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Paul Thureau-Dangin
A historical account written in the late 19th century. The book delves into the political landscape of the July Monarchy in France, particularly focusing on the policies and struggles of Casimir Périer, a key figure in maintaining order against revolutionary movements during his tenure from March 1831 to February 1836. The opening of the work presents the tumultuous political environment of early 1831 as Casimir Périer rises to power. Immediately facing revolutionary fervor, he opts for an assertive stance against uprisings, implementing stricter laws to curb disturbances and rallying governmental forces to restore order. The narrative emphasizes Périer's commitment to lawful governance, as he grapples with both public dissent and parliamentary opposition. His strategies involve not only military actions but also attempts to engage with public opinion and parliamentary debates, setting the stage for a detailed exploration of his complex leadership during a precarious time in France's history.