Research Subjects: Government & Politics: Legislation, Decrees and Proclamations


	France: Government These pages contain articles and documents on the French government and the legislation, laws, and decrees enacted in France between 1792 and 1815. Bonapartiste: the Liberal Evolution of the Napoleonic Tradition in General Charles de Gaulle Laddick, Jason R. Note: This paper won the Best General History Award in the 2004 Napoleon Series Writing Cotest! Charles de Gaulle and the Napoleonic Tradition The Civil Code (The Code Napoleon) A collection of articles and documents on the Civil Code, including a copy of the code in English! Decrees on Trade 1793-1810 Holmberg, Tom The laws designed to wage economic warfare against the British. This paper won the "Best of the Series" Award in the 2003 Napoleon Series Writing Contest! This is the highest award given! The Penal Code of 1810 Transcribed by Tom Holmberg The laws of the French Empire! The Finances of France in 1799 Transcribed, with notes, by Tom Holmberg A contemporary view of the financial state of the French Republic. France's Council of State Contant, Dominique How the French government was set up under Napoleon. French Ducal Order of Precedence: Restoration Chamber of Peers List (4 June 1814) Millar, Stephen The French Nobility Government Ministers of France Holmberg, Tom A list of the Government Ministers of France during the Napoleonic Era. Legislation, Decrees and Proclamations These pages contain translations of the constitutions and other select documents enacted or issued from the coup d'état Brumaire to the second abdication. Lost Opportunity, The Elmer, Bob How different history would have been if Napoleon had only been able to curb his opportunistic urges and take a realistic view of his predicament in February 1814. ‘Odious beyond its original perversion’: Fouquier-Tinville and the Tribunal Revolutionnaire of Paris Millar, Stephen A look at the revolutionary tribunals. Peers Removed from the Chamber on 24 July 1815 by King Louis XVIII Millar, Stephen The King's revenge against those who sided with Napoleon. Revolutionary Calendar, The Liechty, Martin The Revolutionary Calendar was officially in use from 22 September, 1793 (1st Vendémiaire of year II) till the end of 1805 (11. Ventôse of XIV)... 29th Bulletin (December 3, 1812) Rodieck, Veron. Translation by John Voltmer The Bulletin the Emperor wrote at Molodetschino, Russia on December 3, 1812, two days before he left the Grande Armée to rush to Paris. [ Research Index \| Government Index ]

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France: Government