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127:) through which he now denounced the French Revolution. He proposed that a price be put on Napoleon's head by public subscription, but found himself condemned by the British government. In 1810 he published
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The Crimes of
Cabinets, or a Review of the Plans and Aggressions for Annihilating the Liberties of France and the Dismemberment of her Territories
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in 1837. He died 'of paralysis' after an illness lasting several months, in his home on the Rue de la Paix, Paris, on 6 January 1846.
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Goldsmith returned to
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Des révolutions d'Angleterre à la Révolution française: Le tyrannicide et 'Killing No Murder' (Cromwell, Athalie, Bonaparte)
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sympathies began to wane, Goldsmith continued to undertake secret service missions on behalf of
Napoleon.
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An Appeal to the
Governments of Europe on the Necessity of Bringing Napoleon Bonaparte to a Public Trial
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In 1803, according to
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135:(Collection of the Decrees of Napoleon Bonaparte); and in 1812 he published a
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Recueil des manifestes, proclamations, discours, etc. de
Napoleon Buonaparte
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a few years later. His only child, Georgiana, become the second wife of
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in London. By 1811 he had become strongly anti-republican, founding the
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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work edited in London, and with a title harking back to the
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182:(in French). Springer. p. 272.
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267:Works by or about Lewis Goldsmith
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258:Works by Lewis Goldsmith
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121:Anti-Corsican Chronicle
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