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Source Problems on the French Revolution
Contents:
17. Barante, Lettres Et Instructions De Louis XVIII., xcvi.
Already the chamber of the third estate had declared itself the national assembly. M. Necker then felt the necessity of abandoning the reserve that he had shown and of causing the royal authority to take a part in the solution of the problems in dispute between the nobility and the third estate, and he decided even to lay the foundations of a constitution. It was with the preliminary consent of the king that he occupied himself with this matter; it was to be definitely adopted at Marly. Everything at that time was done in such haste that it was in the carriage, on the way from Versailles to Marly, that M. Necker communicated to M. de Saint-Priest and M. de Luzerne the propositions that the council was to consider. Before it began, the queen wished to see M. Necker. He found her with her brothers. His work had been shown to them. All made a great effort to induce him not to present his project. He was immovable.
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Chicago: "17. Barante, Lettres Et Instructions De Louis XVIII., xcvi," Source Problems on the French Revolution in Source Problems on the French Revolution, ed. Fred Morrow Fling and Helene Dresser Fling (New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1913), 159. Original Sources, accessed November 23, 2024, http://originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=WV9MFDT8PG6A7J1.
MLA: . "17. Barante, Lettres Et Instructions De Louis XVIII., xcvi." Source Problems on the French Revolution, in Source Problems on the French Revolution, edited by Fred Morrow Fling and Helene Dresser Fling, New York, Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1913, page 159. Original Sources. 23 Nov. 2024. http://originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=WV9MFDT8PG6A7J1.
Harvard: , '17. Barante, Lettres Et Instructions De Louis XVIII., xcvi' in Source Problems on the French Revolution. cited in 1913, Source Problems on the French Revolution, ed. , Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York, pp.159. Original Sources, retrieved 23 November 2024, from http://originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=WV9MFDT8PG6A7J1.
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