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Topic: Talleyrand

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Charles Maurice de Talleyrand

Armand Emmanuel du Plessis, duc de Richelieu

Jacques Laffitte

Ernest Courtot de Cissey

18 Brumaire

Jules Dufaure

Elie, Comte Decazes

Hundred Days

Louis, dauphin de France

Treaty of Paris (1814)

Napoleon I of France

Henri Brisson

Congress of Vienna

Albert, duc de Broglie

Civil Constitution of the Clergy

	Talleyrand Park - Bellefonte Historical and Cultural Association BHCA
		Aided by donations and volunteers, non-profit and public agencies, and Bellefonte Borough, the Committee built the gazebo in 1976 and subsequently facilitated other architectural and landscaping features; notably, a grant in 1985-86 from the Pennsylvania Conservation Corps and the Borough of Bellefonte allowed continued landscaping and construction of foot bridges.
		The Talleyrand Park Committee continues to maintain and improve the Park together with the Borough of Bellefonte and the Bellefonte Garden Club.
		Recently the Committee added fl wrought iron benches and picnic tables to the Park with financial support from The Centre County Community Foundation, the Borough of Bellefonte, and the Margaret Decker Private Foundation.
	www.bellefontearts.org /Talleyrand.htm (240 words)

	Talleyrand and the Congress of Vienna
		Talleyrand left the college at age 21 and was elected by the province of Rheims to be a member of the Assembly of the clergy.
		Talleyrand was told that this term was used for the sake of brevity and was not meant to suggest anything sinister.
		Talleyrand was skilled in the art of manipulation, yet the evidence would suggest that he was motivated by a love for France and genuine concern for its welfare.
	members.tripod.com /~RBeard/trand.htm (5775 words)

	Charles Maurice de Talleyrand : Talleyrand
		Talleyrand was born into an aristocratic family in Paris but a foot injury in childhood left him unable to enter the anticipated military career.
		When Napoleon was succeeded by Louis XVIII in April 1814 Talleyrand was one of the key creators of the restoration of the Bourbons while opposing the new legislation of Louis's rule.
		Talleyrand was the main French negotiator at the Congress of Vienna and he signed the Treaty of Paris (1814).
	www.findword.org /ta/talleyrand.html (821 words)

	Charles Maurice de Talleyrand : Talleyrand
		Talleyrand was born into an aristocratic family in Paris but a foot injury in childhood left him unable to enter the anticipated military career.
		When Napoleon was succeeded by Louis XVIII in April 1814 Talleyrand was one of the key creators of the restoration of the Bourbons while opposing the new legislation of Louis's rule.
		Talleyrand was the main French negotiator at the Congress of Vienna and he signed the Treaty of Paris (1814).
	www.wordlookup.net /ta/talleyrand.html (708 words)

	Charles Maurice de Talleyrand - Encyclopedia.com
		Ironically, Talleyrand was assigned the distasteful duty of keeping the three Spanish princes seized at Bayonne captive in his château.
		Talleyrand remained in Vienna during the Hundred Days but resigned in Sept., 1815, shortly after the second Bourbon Restoration—according to his memoirs because of his opposition to the second Treaty of Paris of Nov., 1815, but in all probability because of pressure from the ultraroyalist chamber on Louis XVIII to dismiss him.
		Yet Talleyrand was a good European, and his policy was aimed consistently—and often courageously—at the peace and stability of Europe as a whole.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Talleyra.html (1290 words)

	The diplomacy of Talleyrand (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Talleyrand (Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord) was born in Paris in February 1754 into a family background of ancient nobility, wealth, and power, and with his father holding a high rank in the French Royal army.
		Given that Talleyrand, as the foreign minister of France, had to interact in sensitive negotiations with the papacy and with foreign states and given that Madame Grand was often brought into social interactions with the wives of foreign diplomats it was desireable that the couple should enter into marriage.
		Talleyrand was opposed to Napoleon's wars against Austria, Prussia, and Russia in 1805 and 1806, and greatly regretted the often crushing peace terms imposed in their aftermath.
	www.amis-talleyrand.asso.fr /english/diplomacy_age_of_the_sage.php (2750 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Talleyrand - Priest, Statesman and Diplomat
		The evidence suggests that Talleyrand supported the Egyptian campaign, though he later denied it, and he was not himself directly active in the overthrow of the Directory, but had ensured that he knew all parts of the plot, and was essential to its success.
		Talleyrand took consolation from the fact that the Hundred Days had enabled him to get his theme of Legitimacy firmly accepted, leading as it did to the removal from the Neapolitan throne of Murat, whom he particulary despised.
		Talleyrand's time in London was mostly spent dealing with the issue of Belgium, which had rebelled against Dutch rule in 1830, and was now in a state of Dutch occupation.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A8829958 (3063 words)

	Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand Perigord (person)@Everything2.com
		Talleyrand was forced to resign his post, and was eventually replaced as President of the Council of Ministers by Richelieu, who he would despise for the rest of his life.
		Talleyrand was made Ambassador to England, a move seen by many of the European powers as indicating that France would not be taking a hand in encouraging revolution in other nations.
		Talleyrand went on to aide in the negotiations surrounding the independence of Belgium (which many feared would be annexed by France, upsetting the balance in Europe that had been achieved at the Congress of Vienna), and helped strengthen ties between England and France.
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=1414644 (2378 words)

	JAXPORT - Facilities - Talleyrand
		The Talleyrand Marine Terminal is located 21 miles from the Atlantic Ocean on the St. Johns River.
		Talleyrand handles South American and Caribbean containerized cargoes, breakbulk commodities such as steel and paper, imported automobiles, frozen and chilled goods and liquid bulk commodities.
		The Talleyrand terminal is serviced by three Class 1 railroads, and is easily reached by I-95 and I-10 leading to U.S. 1 and Jacksonville's 20th Street Expressway.
	www.jaxport.com /sea/talley.cfm (172 words)

	Talleyrand, Charles Maurice de. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Ironically, Talleyrand was assigned the distasteful duty of keeping the three Spanish princes seized at Bayonne captive in his château.
		Talleyrand remained in Vienna during the Hundred Days but resigned in Sept., 1815, shortly after the second Bourbon Restoration—according to his memoirs because of his opposition to the second Treaty of Paris of Nov., 1815, but in all probability because of pressure from the ultraroyalist chamber on Louis XVIII to dismiss him.
		Yet Talleyrand was a good European, and his policy was aimed consistently—and often courageously—at the peace and stability of Europe as a whole.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ta/Talleyra.html (819 words)

	Talleyrand, The Prince of diplomats
		Talleyrand was born with a club foot which was caused by a congenital disorder called
		In 1792, Talleyrand was sent on a diplomatic mission to London, to explain French politics to the English monarchs.
		In Vienna the Prince of Talleyrand was accompanied by
	www.talleyrand.be (1619 words)

	Talleyrand: the old fraud (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Talleyrand believed Austria might win the forthcoming campaign, but in fact Napoleon crushed her in a matter of weeks, after which Talleyrand re-opened connections to the Tsar via their mutual friend Count Karl von Nesselrode, and began passing Napoleon’s secret plans for Sweden, Poland, and Turkey to the Russians for cash.
		Talleyrand’s complete lack of appreciation of military realities—he later predicted disaster for the French invasion of Spain in 1823, which was successful in under two months—ought alone to have disqualified him from holding diplomatic office during a period when warfare or the threat of it was constant and universal.
		Talleyrand, much of whose personality and career was given over to the lust for vengeance against enemies, tried to bring down those he blamed for his fall, throwing in his lot with the reactionary Bourbon royalist party, the Ultras.
	freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1824381/posts (4400 words)

	Talleyrand : Notice
		Talleyrand is not long in making a friend of him, even an ally in doubtful business: the contemporaries see in him Monsieur de Talleyrand's damned soul or bossom friend.
		Boson-Jacques de Talleyrand, the youngest of the Prince's brothers, was born in Paris in 1764.
		Talleyrand meets her before the Revolution at the time when as a frail and languid person Madame de Vaudémont passed into a chubby, active and entertaining person.
	users.skynet.be /talleyrand/notices_biographiques.htm (10072 words)

	Napoleon's Master: A Life of Prince Talleyrand - Book Reviews - Books
		The course of Talleyrand's life was set at his birth in 1754 when he emerged from the womb with a club foot.
		This was the year that Talleyrand was consecrated a bishop but he converted this post into a secular role in the new national assembly, becoming its president.
		Talleyrand spent hours every day with Napoleon but was not, as the book's title suggests, his master.
	www.smh.com.au /news/book-reviews/napoleons-master-a-life-of-prince-talleyrand/2007/01/26/1169594476444.html (645 words)

	Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord
		Talleyrand was the son of Charles-Daniel, comte de Talleyrand-Périgord, and Alexandrine de Damas d'Antigny.
		Talleyrand's skill as a clever negotiator was noted, and when at the close of 1791 the French government wanted to prevent England and Prussia from joining Austria in a coalition against France, the foreign minister sent Talleyrand to London to persuade England to remain neutral.
		Talleyrand, who had been denounced in the National Convention (the assembly elected after the overthrow of the monarchy), also became undesirable in England, where the most counterrevolutionary of the French émigrés were demanding his expulsion.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/riley/787/Napoleon/France/Biografies/talleyrand.html (2419 words)

	Chapter 18 - Talleyrand
		The political life of the far-famed Charles Maurice Talleyrand de Perigord would be neither more nor less than the secret history of France, from the breaking out of the Revolution to the second restoration of the Bourbons, and would require as many volumes as there are years in that period.
		Talleyrand had but one rival of ability sufficient to be dreaded, -- Fouché; but in spite of all the intrigues of the latter, he long maintained the second place in the state.
		But though Talleyrand no longer possessed either the portfolio or the friendship of his master, such was the opinion entertained of his ability, that he was often summoned to attend the imperial head-quarters, and entrusted with the management of difficult negotiations.
	napoleonic-literature.com /Book_23/Chapter18-Talleyrand.htm (4801 words)

	[No title]
		Talleyrand was born into an aristocratic family in Paris but a foot injury in childhood or the Marfan syndrome left him unable to enter the anticipated military career.
		Talleyrand"s most important contribution was the setting up of a plan adopted towards the end of his term of office, the purpose of which was to consolidate the church.
		Talleyrand was expected to oversee the diplomatic aspect of the Egyptian expedition and was later accused by Lacour-Gayet of perfidy for having allowed Bonaparte to leave France with no intention of supporting him.
	napoleon.xmark.us /talleyrand.html (8676 words)

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