...individuals; but there is one so very blackand malignant, that we must give its refutation a place. * " Madame Campan," continued Napoleon, " had a very indifferent...queen, came to see her at Versailles, on the 5th or 6th October, where he remained all night. The palace was stormed by the populace. Marie Antoinette fled...

...individuals; but there is one so very black and malignant, that we must give its refutation a place. ' " Madame Campan," continued Napoleon, " had a very indifferent...queen, came to see her at Versailles, on the 5th or 6th October, where he remained all night. The palace was stormed by the populace. Marie Antoinette fled...

...individuals; but there is one so very black and malignant, that we must give its refutation a place. * " Madame Campan," continued Napoleon, " had a very indifferent...queen, came to see her at Versailles, on the 5th or 6th October, where he remained all night. The palace was stormed by the populace. Marie Antoinette fled...

...Marie-Antoinette. She told rno that a per.-on well known for his attachment to the Queen [Count de Fersenf] came to see her at Versailles on the 5th or 6th of...all night. The palace was stormed by the populace. Marie-Antoinette fled undressed from her own chamber to that of the King for shelter, and the lovsr...

...death, in O'Meara's ' Napoleon in Exile,' and in our number for October, 1822, p. 256. O'Meara says, ' Madame Campan, (continued Napoleon) had a very indifferent...Marie- Antoinette. She told me that a person well known fir his attachment to the Queen [Count de Fersenf] came to see her at Versailles on the 5th or 6th...

...O'Meara says, ' Madame Campan, (continued Napoleon) had a very indifferent opinion of Marie-Antoinette. She told me that a person well known for his attachment to the Queen [Count de Fersent] came to see her at Versailles on the 5th or 6th of October, where he remained all...

...said, — ' Madame Campan (continued Napoleon) had a very indifferent opinion of Marie-Antoinette. She told me that a person well known for his attachment to the Queen [Count de Fersen] came to see her at Versailles on the 5th or 6th of October, where he remained all...

...Napoleon " f£arrere f parceque c'est un homme sans caractere.1 Carnot, dest U plus honnete des hommes.* Madame Campan,' continued Napoleon, ' had a very indifferent...Marie Antoinette. She told me that a person well known . . . but discovered a pair of breeches,1 . . . which were immediately recognized.' " — Page 110....

...parceqw c'est un homme sans caractere.1 Carnot, c'est le plus honnete des hommea.' Madame Carapan,' continued Napoleon, ' had a very indifferent opinion...Marie Antoinette. She told me that a person well known . . . but discovered a pair of breeches,' . . . which were immediately recognized.' " — Page 110....

...SaintHelena that Madame Campan had a very indifferent opinion of Marie-Antoinette, and that she told him that a person well known for his attachment to the Queen came to see her at Versailles on the evening in question and remained all night. When the palace was stormed by the mob early on the following...