Francois Guizot France French Monarchy 1830 Revolution Statesman Orator Minister

Description: Brush, Elizabeth Parnham. GUIZOT IN THE EARLY YEARS OF THE ORLEANIST MONARCHY. Urbana: University of Illinois, 1927. 9 1/2 by 6 inches in printed wrapper covers; 236 pgs. including an extensive index. Mostly unopened, bit of foxing/spotting to the covers, otherwise VG condition. Part of the series "University of Illinois Studies in the Social Sciences," Vol. XV, No. 2 - June, 1927. Shipping Anywhere In The United States Media Mail $6; International Shipping $25 Please Note: We are happy to accept all forms of payment. Everything we sell is Returnable for any reason. We only ask for prompt notification, within 14 days. We generally do try to "combine shipping" when you purchase more than one item--except in cases of large lots or very heavy shipments. ON INTERNATIONAL ORDERS, WE DO REFUND ON OVERCHARGES!! Don't hesitate to ask for more info/detail on any of our listings. HOFFMAN BOOKS, ABAA, IOBA François GuizotFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to navigationJump to searchFrançois GuizotFrançois Guizot by Jehan Georges Vibert (19th century)17th Prime Minister of FranceIn office 18 September 1847 – 24 February 1848MonarchLouis Philippe IPreceded byJean-de-Dieu SoultSucceeded byJacques-Charles DupontMinister of Foreign AffairsIn office 29 October 1840 – 24 February 1848MonarchLouis Philippe IPrime MinisterJean-de-Dieu SoultPreceded byAdolphe ThiersSucceeded byAlphonse de LamartineMinister of Public EducationIn office 6 September 1836 – 15 April 1837MonarchLouis Philippe IPrime MinisterLouis-Mathieu MoléPreceded byJoseph Pelet de la LozèreSucceeded byNarcisse-Achille de SalvandyIn office 18 November 1834 – 22 February 1836MonarchLouis Philippe IPrime MinisterÉdouard Mortier Victor de BrogliePreceded byJean-Baptiste TesteSucceeded byJoseph Pelet de la LozèreIn office 11 October 1832 – 10 November 1834MonarchLouis Philippe IPrime MinisterJean-de-Dieu SoultPreceded byAmédée Girod de l'AinSucceeded byJean-Baptiste TesteMinister of InteriorIn office 1 August 1830 – 2 November 1830MonarchLouis Philippe IPrime MinisterJacques LaffittePreceded byVictor de BroglieSucceeded byCamille de MontalivetMember of the Chamber of Deputies for CalvadosIn office 23 June 1830 – 24 February 1848Preceded byLouis Nicolas VauquelinSucceeded byJean-Charles BesnardConstituencyLisieuxPersonal detailsBornFrançois Pierre Guillaume Guizot 4 October 1787 Nîmes, FranceDied12 September 1874 (aged 86) Saint-Ouen-le-Pin, FrancePolitical partyDoctrinaire (1814–1830) Party of Resistance (1830–1848) Party of Order (1848–1852)Spouse(s)Pauline de Meulan (1812–1827) Élisa Dillon (1828–1833)ChildrenFrançois (1819–1837) Henriette (1829–1908) Pauline (1831–1874) Guillaume (1833–1892)Alma materUniversity of GenevaProfessionHistorian, teacherSignatureFrançois Pierre Guillaume Guizot (French: [fʁɑ̃swa pjɛʁ ɡijom ɡizo]; 4 October 1787 – 12 September 1874) was a French historian, orator, and statesman. Guizot was a dominant figure in French politics prior to the Revolution of 1848. A moderate liberal[1][2] who opposed the attempt by King Charles X to usurp legislative power, he worked to sustain a constitutional monarchy following the July Revolution of 1830.He then served the "citizen king" Louis Philippe, as Minister of Education, 1832–37, ambassador to London, Foreign Minister 1840–1847, and finally Prime Minister of France from 19 September 1847 to 23 February 1848. Guizot's influence was critical in expanding public education, which under his ministry saw the creation of primary schools in every French commune. But as a leader of the "Doctrinaires", committed to supporting the policies of Louis Phillipe and limitations on further expansion of the political franchise, he earned the hatred of more left-leaning liberals and republicans through his unswerving support for restricting suffrage to propertied men, advising those who wanted the vote to "enrich yourselves" (enrichissez-vous) through hard work and thrift.As Prime Minister, it was Guizot's ban on the political meetings (called the campagne des banquets or the Paris Banquets, which were held by moderate liberals who wanted a larger extension of the franchise)[3] of an increasingly vigorous opposition in January 1848 that catalyzed the revolution that toppled Louis Philippe in February and saw the establishment of the French Second Republic.

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