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قراءة كتاب The Recollections of Alexis de Tocqueville

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The Recollections of Alexis de Tocqueville

The Recollections of Alexis de Tocqueville

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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in those lofty regions, in which it may learn a powerful lesson and find an example of public life in its noblest form, ever faithful to its early aspirations, ever filled with two great ideas: the cult of honour and the passion of liberty.

Comte de Tocqueville.

FOOTNOTES:

[1] At the age of 34. Alexis Clérel de Tocqueville was born in 1805 at Verneuil. His father was the Comte de Tocqueville, who was made a peer of France and a prefect under the Restoration; his mother, née Mlle. de Rosambo, was a grand-daughter of Malesherbes. Alexis de Tocqueville was appointed an assistant judge, and in 1831 was sent to America, in company with G. de Beaumont to study the penal system in that continent. On his return he published a treatise on this subject; and in 1835 appeared his great work on American Democracy, which secured his election to the Academy of Moral Science in 1839 and to the French Academy in 1841. Two years earlier he had been sent to the Chamber as deputy for the arrondissement of Valognes in Normandy, in which the paternal property of Tocqueville was situated; and this seat he retained until his withdrawal from political life. He died in 1859.—A.T. de M.


CONTENTS

PAGE
Origin and Character of these Recollections—General aspect of the period preceding the Revolution of 1848—Preliminary symptoms of the Revolution3

The Banquets—Sense of security entertained by the Government—Anxiety of Leaders of the Opposition—Arraignment of Ministers19

Troubles of the 22nd of February—The Sitting of the 23rd—The New Ministry—Opinions of M. Dufaure and M. de Beaumont33

The 24th of February—The Ministers' Plan of Resistance—The National Guard—General Bedeau44

The Sitting of the Chamber—Madame la Duchesse D'Orléans—The Provisional Government56


My Explanation of the 24th of February, and my views as to its effects upon the future79

Paris on the morrow of the 24th of February and the next days—The socialistic character of the New Revolution90

Vacillation of the Members of the Old Parliament as to the attitude they should adopt—My own reflections on my mode of action, and my resolves102

My candidature of the department of la Manche—The aspect of the country—The General Election114

The First Sitting of the Constituent Assembly—The appearance of this Assembly129

My relations with Lamartine—His Subterfuges145

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