The History of a Crime eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 549 pages of information about The History of a Crime.

The History of a Crime eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 549 pages of information about The History of a Crime.
  Berard (of the Lot-et-Garonne). 
  Berger, Prefect of the Seine (of Puy-de-Dome). 
  Bertrand (of the Yonne). 
  Bidault (of the Cher). 
  Bigrel (of the Cotes-du-Nord). 
  Billault, barrister. 
  Bineau, ex-Minister (of the Maine-et-Loire). 
  Boinvilliers, ex-President of the body of barristers (of the Seine). 
  Bonjean, Attorney-General of the Court of Cassation (of the Drome). 
  Boulatignier. 
  Bourbousson (of Vaucluse). 
  Brehier (of the Manche). 
  De Cambaceres (Hubert). 
  De Cambaceres (of the Aisne). 
  Carlier, ex-Prefect of Police. 
  De Casabianca, ex-Minister (of Corsica). 
  General de Castellane, Commander-in-Chief at Lyons. 
  De Caulaincourt (of Calvados). 
  Vice-Admiral Cecile (of the Seine-Inferieure). 
  Chadenet (of the Meuse). 
  Charlemagne (of the Indre). 
  Chassaigne-Goyon (of Puy de Dome). 
  General de Chasseloup-Laubat (of the Seine-Inferieure). 
  Prosper de Chasseloup-Laubat (Charente-Inferieure). 
  Chaix d’Est-Ange, Barrister of Paris (of the Marne). 
  De Chazelles, Mayor of Clermont-Ferrand (of Puy-de-Dome). 
  Collas (of the Gironde). 
  De Crouseilhes, ex-Councillor of the Court of Cassation, ex-Minister
      (of the Basses-Pyrenees). 
  Curial (of the Orne). 
  De Cuverville (of the Cotes-du-Nord). 
  Dabeaux (of the Haute-Garonne). 
  Dariste (of the Basses-Pyrenees). 
  Daviel, ex-Minister. 
  Delacoste, ex-Commissary-General (of the Rhone). 
  Delajus (of the Charente-Inferieure). 
  Delavau (of the Indre). 
  Deltheil (of the Lot). 
  Denjoy (of the Gironde). 
  Desjobert (of the Seine-Inferieure). 
  Desmaroux (of the Allier). 
  Drouyn de Lhuys, ex-Minister (of the Seine-et-Marne). 
  Theodore Ducos, Minister of the Marine and of the Colonies (of the
      Seine). 
  Dumas (of the Institut) ex-Minister (of the Nord). 
  Charles Dupin, of the Institut (of the Seine-Inferieure). 
  General Durrieu (of the Landes). 
  Maurice Duval, ex-Prefect. 
  Eschasseriaux (of the Charente-Inferieure). 
  Marshal Excelmans, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor. 
  Ferdinand Favre (of the Loire-Inferieure) General de Flahaut,
      ex-Ambassador. 
  Fortoul, Minister of Public Instruction (of the Basses-Alpes). 
  Achille Fould, Minister of Finance (of the Seine). 
  De Fourment (of the Somme). 
  Fouquier-d’Herouel (of the Aisne). 
  Fremy (of the Yonne). 
  Furtado (of the Seine). 
  Gasc (of the Haute Garonne). 
  Gaslonde (of the Manche). 
  De Gasparin (ex-Minister). 
  Ernest de Girardin (of the Charente). 
  Augustin Giraud (of Maine-et-Loire). 
  Charles Giraud, of the Institut, member of the Court of Public
      Instruction, ex-Minister. 
  Godelle (of the Aisne). 
  Goulhot de Saint-Germain (of the Manche). 
  General de Grammont (of the Loire). 
Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The History of a Crime from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.