Merlin DE DOUAI - TREILHARD - CAMUS - GOSSUIN - Signed Handwritten Parchment ... For Sale

Merlin DE DOUAI - TREILHARD - CAMUS - GOSSUIN - Signed Handwritten Parchment - 1793Merlin DE DOUAI - TREILHARD - CAMUS - GOSSUIN - signed handwritten parchment - 1793Philippe-Antoine Merlin de Douai (1754 - 1838). French lawyer and politician. A Third Estate Member of the Estates-General, he played an active role in the National Convention and then in the Directory. Minister of Justice on several occasions, he contributes to the drafting of the Civil Code.\" Close to Bonaparte, he became a senator under the Empire. Jean-Baptiste Treilhard (1742 – 1810). French lawyer and politician. Deputy of the Third to the Estates General, influential member of the Convention and then of the Council of the Five Hundred. He participated in the drafting of revolutionary laws and supported the coup d’état of 18 Brumaire. Becomes President of the Conservative Senate under Napoleon. Armand-Gaston Camus (1740 – 1804). Lawyer, scholar, and politician. Member of the Estates General, he became Archivist of the Republic and influential member of the Convention. Hostile to Terror, he remains a prominent figure in the revolutionary administrative organization and conservation of the National Archives.P. A. S. \"Merlin (from Douai)\", as well as Treilhard, Camus and Gossuin. S.l., February 4, 1793, 2pp. in-4. True copy of two letters concerning a citizen of the Northern Department, where Merlin was then on mission, a citizen who appears to have emigrated to Düsseldorf.\"February 4, 1793 \"Centuries ago, my dear maid, I didn’t hear from anyone of you. I don’t know what happens to the letters; fortunately I don’t know one-third of the news of my father’s health, to whom I ask you to pay my tender tributes. I’d written you a letter to destroy the last one I’d written to you from Düsseldorf, but since then I’ve learned that the person in charge of the business had taken over. You’ll recognize my writing, and, in the name of an ancient land, that’ll enlighten you about what I couldn’t explain to you at first. Encourage him to receive it favorably. I don’t have time to tell you more; I kiss you with all my heart. Write to me through Paris: send your letter to your acquaintances, who will post it, as it is believed that all correspondence is interrupted on the other side. \"On the back is written: \'To Madame Varlet, to the castle of Villers-au-Tertre, by Douai, Flanders, to Douai. \"The above unsigned letter is also attached to an unsigned note, which reads: \'I look forward to hearing from you.\' Our health is not too good, you have to imagine it from everything you know about our condition. Our little patient from Utrecht was waiting for a box of pills you promised him. If, of the drugs you found in my house, you could send me fifty golden ones, to avoid disgust, I would be very pleased.\" I had already taken a dozen of them from our little patient, who had done him good; but more than four months ago the effect passed again, and without follow-up these things don’t heal: we fall back immediately. I kiss you with all my heart. \"Certified to original, by us, sent to the Northern Department administration. »Careful shippingReturn acceptedMerlin De Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, Merlin de Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, letter, manuscript, 1793, autograph, signed, Dusseldorf, Douai, correspondence, VillersMerlin De Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, Merlin de Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, letter, manuscript, 1793, autograph, signed, Dusseldorf, Douai, correspondence, Villers Merlin DE DOUAI - TREILHARD - CAMUS - GOSSUIN - Signed Handwritten Parchment - 1793Philippe-Antoine Merlin de Douai (1754 – 1838). French lawyer and politician. A Third Estate Member of the Estates-General, he played an active role in the National Convention and then in the Directory. Minister of Justice on several occasions, he contributes to the drafting of the Civil Code.\" Close to Bonaparte, he became a senator under the Empire. Jean-Baptiste Treilhard (1742 – 1810). French lawyer and politician. Deputy of the Third to the Estates General, influential member of the Convention and then of the Council of the Five Hundred. He participated in the drafting of revolutionary laws and supported the coup d’état of 18 Brumaire. Becomes President of the Conservative Senate under Napoleon. Armand-Gaston Camus (1740 – 1804). Lawyer, scholar, and politician. Member of the Estates General, he became Archivist of the Republic and influential member of the Convention. Hostile to Terror, he remains a prominent figure in revolutionary administrative organization and the preservation of the National Archives.\"P. A. S. \"Merlin (from Douai)\", as well as Treilhard, Camus and Gossuin. S.l., February 4, 1793, 2pp. in-4. True copy of two letters concerning a citizen of the Northern Department, where Merlin was then on mission, a citizen who appears to have emigrated to Düsseldorf.\"February 4, 1793\" Centuries ago, my dear maid, I haven’t heard of anyone from you. I don’t know what happens to the letters; fortunately I don’t know one-third of the news of my father’s health, to whom I ask you to pay my tender tributes. I’d written you a letter to destroy the last one I’d written to you from Düsseldorf, but since then I’ve learned that the person in charge of the business had taken over. You’ll recognize my writing, and, in the name of an ancient land, that’ll enlighten you about what I couldn’t explain to you at first. Encourage him to receive it favorably. I don’t have time to tell you more; I kiss you with all my heart. Write to me through Paris: send your letter to your acquaintances, who will post it, as it is believed that all correspondence is interrupted on the other side. \"On the back is written: \'To Madame Varlet, to the castle of Villers-au-Tertre, by Douai, Flanders, to Douai. \"The above unsigned letter is also attached to an unsigned note, which reads: \'I look forward to hearing from you.\' Our health is not too good, you have to imagine it from everything you know about our condition. Our little patient from Utrecht was waiting for a box of pills you promised him. If, of the drugs you found in my house, you could send me fifty golden ones, to avoid disgust, I would be very pleased.\" I had already taken a dozen of them from our little patient, who had done him good; but more than four months ago the effect passed again, and without follow-up these things don’t heal: we fall back immediately. I kiss you with all my heart. \"Certified to original, by us, sent to the Northern Department administration. »Careful shipping
Return accepted
Merlin De Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, Merlin de Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, Letter, Manuscript, 1793, Autograph, Signed, Dusseldorf, Douai, Correspondence, Villers
Merlin De Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, Merlin de Douai Treilhard Camus Gossuin, letter, manuscript, 1793, autograph, signed, Dusseldorf, Douai, correspondence, Villers integration by