Difference between revisions of "Vincent-Marie Viénot de Vaublanc"
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| − | '''Vincent Marie | + | '''Vincent-Marie Viénot, comte de Vaublanc''' (1756-1845) was one of the French politicians who agitated vociferously for the return of [[slavery]]. ([[This Gilded African|Parkinson]], p. 110) He was a right-wing representative for the Seine-et-Marne departement in the French [[Assemblée Législative]]. After the coup d'État of the 18 [[Fructidor]], 1797 (September 4, 1797), the comte de Vaublanc fled to Germany. |
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| + | From November 15, 1791 to November 18, 1791 Vincent-Marie Viénot, comte de Vaublanc served as the president of the Assemblée Législative and from September 26, 1815 May 7, 1816, he served as the French Interior Minister. He functioned as the President of the Corps législatif from April 21, 1803 to May 7, 1803. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 09:25, 16 October 2005
Vincent-Marie Viénot, comte de Vaublanc (1756-1845) was one of the French politicians who agitated vociferously for the return of slavery. (Parkinson, p. 110) He was a right-wing representative for the Seine-et-Marne departement in the French Assemblée Législative. After the coup d'État of the 18 Fructidor, 1797 (September 4, 1797), the comte de Vaublanc fled to Germany.
From November 15, 1791 to November 18, 1791 Vincent-Marie Viénot, comte de Vaublanc served as the president of the Assemblée Législative and from September 26, 1815 May 7, 1816, he served as the French Interior Minister. He functioned as the President of the Corps législatif from April 21, 1803 to May 7, 1803.
References
- Parkinson, Wenda (1978). This Gilded African. London: Quartet Books. ISBN 0-7043-2187-4
