  d'Adelsward, in the National Assembly, 162. AmpÈre, Jean Jacques (1800-1864), character of, 87. Andryane, in the Chamber of Deputies, 72. Arago, Étienne, on the barricades, 387. Austria, her relations with Hungary and Russia, 335. —— Tsar's views on, 337. Austrians, in Italy, 333. —— submits to the influence of Russia, 352 (foot-note). —— and Piedmont, 353. —— demands Hungarian refugees from Turkey, 361. B Baden, revolution put down in, 342. —— Tocqueville interferes on behalf of the rebels (foot-note), 342. Banquets, the, affair of, 18. Banquet in Paris, forbidden by Government, 30. —— Rivet's statement in regard to, 390 BarbÈs, Armand (1810-1870), in the National Assembly, 164. —— goes to the HÔtel de Ville, 168. —— impeached by the Assembly, 173. Barricades, the, construction of, 47. Barrot, Camille Hyacinthe Odilon (1791-1873), alliance of, with Thiers, 19. —— replies to HÉbert in Chamber of Deputies, 28. Barrot, recoils from Banquet in Paris, 31. Barrot, sent for by Louis-Philippe, 45. —— on the Revolution, 59. —— and the barricades, 74. —— in Committee of Constitution, 243, 246, 250, 255. —— tries to form a new Cabinet, 267. —— succeeds, 277. —— with Beaumont, &c., 379. —— his version of the abdication of Louis-Philippe, 385. Bastide, gets the Assembly to appoint Cavaignac Military Dictator, 204. Beaumont, Gustave de la BonniniÈre de (1802-1866), Tocqueville's conversation with, 41. —— is sent for by Louis-Philippe, 45. —— tells Tocqueville of abdication of Louis-Philippe, 58. —— meets Tocqueville, 74. —— sits with Tocqueville in National Assembly, 142. —— in Committee of the Constitution, 252. —— his interview with Tocqueville and political friends, 267. —— sent as Ambassador to Vienna, 321. —— letter of Tocqueville to, on the Hungarian refugees, 370. —— his account of the abdication of Louis-Philippe, 379. Beaumont, Madame de, notice of, 41. Bedeau, General Marie Alphonse (1804-1863), on the Place Louis XV, 51. —— character of, 52. —— nearly killed in Insurrection, 227. —— his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267. Berlin, Persigny sent to, 323. Berryer, Pierre Antoine (1790-1868), his discussion with Tocqueville on the proposed Constitution, 394. —— and banquets, 390. Blanc, Jean Joseph Louis (1811-1882), in the National Assembly, 166. Blanqui, Louis Augu les/37892/37892-h/37892-h.htm#Page_91" class="pgexternal">91. —— in Insurrection of June, 192, 220. —— his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267. —— sent as Ambassador to Russia, 303. —— letter about the Tsar of Russia, 336. —— instructions of Tocqueville to, 360. —— letter of, to Tocqueville, 364. —— letter of Tocqueville to, on Hungarian refugees, 370. —— conduct of, in regard to them, 372. Lanjuinais, Victor Ambroise de (1802-1869), Tocqueville in company of, 42. —— with Tocqueville and Corcelles on the boulevards, 46. —— sits with Tocqueville in the National Assembly, 142. —— his interview with Tocqueville and his political friends, 267. —— joins the Council, 274. —— on the question of the Hungarian refugees, 369. Ledru-Rollin, Alexandre Auguste (1807-1874), in the Chamber of Deputies, 65, 71. —— character of, 150. —— in the National Assembly, 163. —— has to escape from the National Assembly, 173. —— demands the indictment of Louis Napoleon, 292. —— escapes after the Insurrection, 299. Legitimists, views and condition of, 302. Lepelletier d'Aunay, Tocqueville meets, 213. Louis Napoleon, Prince President of the French Republic (1808-1873), elected to the National Assembly, 183. —— President of the Republic, 270. —— character of, 283. —— orders the attack on Rome, 289. —— attacked in Assembly, 292. —— puts down Insurrection, 298. —— intrigues with Thiers and MolÉ, 315. —— in connexion with Tocqueville, 317. —— his general ignorance, 331. —— wishes to take Savoy, 332. —— Tocqueville and Berryer's discussion about the powers of, 394. Louis-Philippe, King of the French (1773-1850), Tocqueville's interview with, 7. —— his opinion of Lord Palmerston, idem. —— of the Tsar Nicholas, idem. —— refers to Queen Victoria, idem. —— influence of, 10. —— on the Banquets, 26. —— Sallandrouze, conversation with, 35. —— sends for MolÉ, 37. —— sends for Beaumont, 45. —— abdicates, 58. —— character of, and of his Government, 81. —— finally disappears from France, 105. —— Beaumont's account of abdication of, 379. Lyons, insurrection in, 298. M Manche, la, department of, 114. —— proceedings in election of, 117. —— election of Tocqueville for, 263. Marrast, Armand (1780-1852), and the Provisional Government, 71. —— suggests costume for National Representatives, 135. —— as Mayor of Paris, 227. —— appointed on the Committee of the Constitution, 233. —— conduct of, in the Committee, 49. —— reflections which this occasions, 50. —— goes to Chamber of Deputies on 24th February, 51. —— recognises Bedeau on his way, 52. —— character of Bedeau and condition on that day, 53. —— appearance presented by the Chamber of Deputies, 56. —— sees the Duchesse d'OrlÉans and the Comte de Paris there, 60. —— tries to get Lamartine to speak, 63. —— his interest in the Duchess and her son, 69. —— seeks to protect them, 69. —— leaves the Chamber and meets Oudinot and Andryane, 72. —— contradicts an assertion of Marshal Bugeaud, 72. —— converses with Talabot about the movements of Thiers, 75. —— his reflections on the fate of the Monarchy, 80. —— spends the evening with AmpÈre, 87. —— walks about Paris in the afternoon, 92. —— reflections on what he sees, 93. —— keeps in retirement for some days, 102. —— further reflections on the Revolution, 103. —— his own individual feelings and intentions, 107. —— resolves to seek re-election, 113. —— visits the Department of la Manche, 114. —— makes Valognes his head-quarters, 117. —— publishes his address to the electors, 118. —— meets the electors at Valognes, 120. —— addresses workmen at Cherbourg, 122. —— goes to Saint-LÔ to the General Council, 125. —— his reflections on a visit to Tocqueville, 126. —— returns to Paris and finds himself elected, 129. —— his view of the state of politics and of Paris, 130. —— National Assembly meets, 133. —— his opinion of the Montagnards, 138. —— his estimate of the Assembly, 141. —— his character of Lamartine, 146. —— his intercourse with Champeaux, 149. —— his observation of the popular mind, 161. —— his interview with TrÉtat, 168. —— at the Feast of Concord, 175. —— conversation with Carnot, 176. —— anticipations of the Insurrection of June, 183. —— conversation with Madame Sand, 183. —— sees barricades of the Insurrection, 190. —— interview with LamoriciÈre, 192. —— goes about Paris in time of insurrection, 197. —— describes the Assembly, 198. —— writes to his wife, 203. —— protests against Paris being declared in a state of siege, 205. —— elected a Commissioner for Paris, 206. —— as such, walks through Paris, 208. —— his scene with his porter, 215. —— his scene with his man-servant, 217. —— in the streets in the Insurrection, 219. —— on his way to the HÔtel de Ville, 225. —— his account of the Montagnards, Socialists, &c., 231. —— appoin
THE STATE OF SOCIETY IN FRANCE
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