Marie-Laure LEGAY, 'A little known "decentralization" in time Laverdy (1763-1768): the big states of Aquitaine, Historical Review , cccvi / 3, p. 533-554.
This paper presents the training project of the Provincial States of Aquitaine designed by the Archbishop of Toulouse, Lomenie de Brienne, and approved by the Minister Laverdy in 1768. circosntances It highlights the political and ideological have allowed the adoption of this draft by the highest decision-making bodies of the state.
Among these circumstances, the author highlights the role of the frond Parliament but also nobility of states decided to create permanent executive offices in the provinces. Content analysis reveals the project promoting voting by head and a doubling of the representatives of the third estate at that time, that is to say, ten years before the formation of provincial assemblies of Necker. This project, to be closer to the creation of the assembly by Laverdy Boulogne in 1766, can also measure the weight of the model in the Languedoc réformsime administrative time. This paper considers
The 1768 Proposal to ESTABLISH provincial Estates in Aquitaine, a project Conceived by Lomenie de Brienne archibischop of Toulouse, and approved by minister Laverdy. The article focuses on the political and ideological conditions that facilitated the project's adoption by the highest decision-making authorities of the State, and highlights the role of the parliamentary fronde, as well as that of the provincial estates nobles who were determined to establish permanent administrative offices in the provinces. Careful analysis of de Brienne's proposal reveals that demands for "one man, one vote" and a doubling of the number of Third Estate representatives existed already at this time, some 10 years before Necker's institution of the provincial assemblies. The archbishop's project, seen in relation to Laverdy's creation of the Boulogne assembly in 1766, also indicates the Model Of The importance Languedocian adminsitrative In The Reform Movement In The période.
The author evokes the spirit of cabal of provincial nobility that emerged early in Arras. The steward Caumartin was confronted at the end of the Seven Years War, the simultaneous attacks of States and the Provincial Council, particularly regarding tax matters, management of wetlands and jurisdiction on the communities of inhabitants.
The 1768 Proposal to ESTABLISH provincial Estates in Aquitaine, a project Conceived by Lomenie de Brienne archibischop of Toulouse, and approved by minister Laverdy. The article focuses on the political and ideological conditions that facilitated the project's adoption by the highest decision-making authorities of the State, and highlights the role of the parliamentary fronde, as well as that of the provincial estates nobles who were determined to establish permanent administrative offices in the provinces. Careful analysis of de Brienne's proposal reveals that demands for "one man, one vote" and a doubling of the number of Third Estate representatives existed already at this time, some 10 years before Necker's institution of the provincial assemblies. The archbishop's project, seen in relation to Laverdy's creation of the Boulogne assembly in 1766, also indicates the Model Of The importance Languedocian adminsitrative In The Reform Movement In The période.
The author evokes the spirit of cabal of provincial nobility that emerged early in Arras. The steward Caumartin was confronted at the end of the Seven Years War, the simultaneous attacks of States and the Provincial Council, particularly regarding tax matters, management of wetlands and jurisdiction on the communities of inhabitants.
Clearly we struggled in Artois of administrative and judicial powers vested in the superintendent and we pretended to take away the benefit of the local nobility, of course prepared to govern the country.
This sling was organized around the Bishop of Arras (Louis Conzie), Alexandre-Auguste-Joseph de Beaulaincourt (Count of Marles), Julius Caesar Raulin Belval (cousin of Lencquesaing) and Count Louis-Eugène-Marie Beauffort (which in 1760 sold his office of High Bailiff of Saint-Omer to Dominique-Jean-Jacques de Lencquesaing), all members of the chamber of deputies of the nobility and states. It was also
support among the advisers of the provincial court.
clerics and nobles of the States of Flanders Walloon do the same in Lille in 1764, refusing to sit for grant their share of aid.
0 comments:
Post a Comment