486:. In 1820 Royer-Collard was excluded from the Council of State by a decree signed by his former ally Serre. In 1827 he was elected for seven constituencies, but remained faithful to his native department. Next year he became president of the chamber, and fought against the reactionary policy which precipitated the Revolution of July. It was Royer-Collard who in March 1830 presented the address of the 221. From that time he took no active part in politics, although he retained his seat in the chamber until 1839. Whilst during the first half of the nineteenth century the word "liberal" was generally synonymous with
31:
424:). He was the ruling spirit in the small committee formed in Paris to help forward a Restoration independent of the Comte d'Artois and his party; but with the establishment of the Consulate he saw the prospects of the monarchy were temporarily hopeless, and the members of the committee resigned. From that time until the Restoration Royer-Collard devoted himself exclusively to the study of
463:. Royer-Collard himself was supervisor of the press under the first restoration. From 1815 onwards he sat as deputy for Marne in the chamber. As president of the commission of public instruction from 1815 to 1820 he checked the pretensions of the clerical party, the immediate cause of his retirement being an attempt to infringe the rights of the
498:
in attacking it has been a benefactor of the human race; but if the contrary be true, then the passing of
Voltaire over the Christian earth has been a great calamity." In a letter to Père de Ravignan he comments upon the institution of the Jesuits as a "wonderful creation".
471:. Royer-Collard's acceptance of the legitimist principle did not prevent a faithful adhesion to the social revolution effected in 1789, and he protested in 1815, in 1820, and again under the Monarchy of July against laws of exception.
797:
390:
bar. He was returned by his section, the Island of Saint-Louis, to the
Commune, of which he was secretary from 1790 to 1792. After the revolution of 10 August in that year he was replaced by
822:
817:
812:
807:
802:
440:. He was occupied with developing a system to provide a moral and political education consonant with his view of the needs of France. From 1811 to 1814 he lectured at the
401:, and after the insurrection of the 12th Prairial (31 May 1793) his life was in danger. He returned to Sompuis, and was saved from arrest possibly by the protection of
359:), the son of Anthony Royer, a small businessman. His mother, Angélique Perpétue Collard, had a reputation for strong character and great piety. His younger brother,
531:
49:
782:
827:
366:
Royer-Collard was sent at 12 to the college of
Chaumont of which his uncle, Father Paul Collard, was director. He subsequently followed his uncle to
832:
792:
507:
Royer-Collard married
Augustine Marie Rosalie de Forges de ChĂŁtaeubrun on 20 October 1800. They had four children, two of whom predeceased them.
405:
and in some degree by his mother's influence on the local commissary of the
Convention. In 1797 he was returned by his department (Marne) to the
704:
The
Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the Constitution, Doctrine, Discipline, and History of the Catholic Church
631:
Craiutu, Aurelian (Autumn 1999). "Tocqueville and the
Political Thought of the French Doctrinaires (Guizot, Royer-Collard, Remusat)".
570:
494:
show that he professed a deferential attachment for the Church. "If
Christianity", he wrote, "has been a degradation, a corruption,
482:'s daughter, the duchesse de Broglie. The leaders of the party, beside Royer-Collard, were Guizot, PFH de Serre, Camille Jordan and
702:
Herbermann, Charles George; Pace, Edward
Aloysius; Pallen, Condé Bénoist; Shahan, Thomas Joseph; Wynne, John Joseph, eds. (1911).
289:
762:
690:
453:
599:
837:
420:
It was at this period that he developed his legitimist opinions and entered into communication with the Comte de
Provence (
767:
468:
363:, was a physician and pioneer in the field of psychiatry, at one point serving as chief physician at Charenton Asylum.
659:
615:
145:
674:
787:
584:
360:
429:
331:
511:
213:
413:. He made a well-regarded speech in the council in defence of the principles of religious liberty, but the
89:
607:
410:
406:
150:
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117:
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by awarding diplomas, independent of university examinations, to the teaching fraternity of the
36:
777:
772:
478:", as they were called, who met at the house of the Comte de Ste Aulaire and in the salon of
437:
421:
483:
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414:
391:
193:
352:
8:
464:
441:
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356:
138:
110:
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611:
383:
197:
433:
515:
604:
Console and Classify: The French Psychiatric Profession in the Nineteenth Century
682:
402:
241:
82:
569:
Gifford, William; Taylor Coleridge, John; Lockhart, John Gibson, eds. (1891).
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387:
221:
30:
550:
Un philosophe entre deux révolutions. Pierre Paul Royer-Collard (1763-1845)
475:
327:
257:
217:
490:
and hostility to the Jesuits, certain speeches of Royer-Collard quoted by
449:
371:
323:
307:
425:
367:
284:
249:
386:, to which he was passionately sympathetic, he was practising at the
706:. Vol. 13. New York City: Robert Appleton Company. p. 212.
436:
and his followers, and from his early veneration for the fathers of
495:
445:
232:
650:
Laski, Harold J. (2000). "The Political Theory of Royer-Collard".
491:
398:
348:
303:
189:
654:. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada: Batoche Books. pp. 141–155.
568:
299:
798:
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the Bourbon Restoration
536:
Vie politique de M. Royer Collard, ses discours et ses Ă©crits
519:
322:(21 June 1763 – 2 September 1845) was a French statesman and
823:
Members of the 5th Chamber of Deputies of the July Monarchy
818:
Members of the 4th Chamber of Deputies of the July Monarchy
813:
Members of the 3rd Chamber of Deputies of the July Monarchy
808:
Members of the 2nd Chamber of Deputies of the July Monarchy
803:
Members of the 1st Chamber of Deputies of the July Monarchy
701:
729:
Royer-Collard, sa vie publique, sa vie privée, sa famille
545:. 23 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 794.
541:
Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911) "Royer-Collard, Pierre Paul".
639:(3). Exeter, England: Imprint Academic Ltd.: 456–493.
417:(4 September 1797) drove him back into private life.
428:. He derived his opposition to the philosophy of
744:
552:. Presses Universitaires de Rennes, p. 350.
459:From this time dates his long association with
452:, and in 1811-12 he lectured on Reid at the
16:French statesman and philosopher (1763–1845)
50:President of the French Chamber of Deputies
409:, where he allied himself especially with
29:
828:Academic staff of the University of Paris
783:Deans of the Faculté des lettres de Paris
725:
597:
130:21 March 1797 – 4 September 1797
90:Member of the French Chamber of Deputies
630:
793:Members of the Council of Five Hundred
745:
679:Scotland and the Origins of Modern Art
163:20 July 1789 – 10 August 1792
649:
118:Member of the Council of Five Hundred
102:25 August 1815 – 5 July 1831
600:"The Transformation of Charlatanism"
444:. He has strongly influenced by the
13:
525:
271:Augustine de Forges de Chateaubrun
62:25 May 1828 – 16 May 1830
14:
849:
833:Members of the Académie Française
474:He was the moving spirit of the "
397:His sympathies were now with the
502:
146:Councillor of the Paris Commune
763:People from Marne (department)
719:
710:
695:
668:
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624:
591:
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361:Antoine-Athanase Royer-Collard
1:
652:Authority in the Modern State
556:
342:
732:(in French). Paris, France:
726:Phillippe, Adrienne (1857).
633:History of Political Thought
337:
7:
838:French proslavery activists
716:Herbermann, et al., pg. 214
608:University of Chicago Press
430:Étienne Bonnot de Condillac
407:Council of the Five Hundred
10:
854:
768:Politicians from Grand Est
598:Goldstein, Jan E. (2001).
432:chiefly from the study of
510:He died at his estate of
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320:Pierre Paul Royer-Collard
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23:Pierre Paul Royer-Collard
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548:Doria, Corinne, (2018)
543:Encyclopædia Britannica
382:At the outbreak of the
571:"The Later Jansenists"
788:Deans of the Sorbonne
606:. Chicago, Illinois:
422:Louis XVIII of France
576:The Quarterly Review
415:Coup of 18 Fructidor
392:Jean-Lambert Tallien
37:Louis-LĂ©opold Boilly
583:. London, England:
465:University of Paris
370:, where he studied
332:Bourbon Restoration
734:Michel Lévy Frères
685:, London, p. 155,
532:Prosper de Barante
484:Charles de RĂ©musat
469:Christian Brothers
290:Saint-Omer College
151:4th arrondissement
691:978-1-84822-633-3
384:French Revolution
353:Vitry-le-François
330:group during the
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172:Personal details
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610:. p. 116.
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526:Further reading
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480:Madame de Staël
461:François Guizot
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355:(in modern-day
347:He was born at
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773:Doctrinaires
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476:Doctrinaires
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448:philosopher
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328:Doctrinaires
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218:Loir-et-Cher
214:Châteauvieux
209:(1845-09-02)
187:21 June 1763
158:
135:Constituency
125:
107:Constituency
97:
78:Succeeded by
57:
35:Portrait by
758:1845 deaths
753:1763 births
585:John Murray
518:, south of
450:Thomas Reid
372:mathematics
324:philosopher
308:philosopher
262:(1815–1831)
258:Doctrinaire
253:(1797–1815)
246:(1794–1797)
237:(1791–1793)
68:Preceded by
778:Orléanists
747:Categories
557:References
438:Port-Royal
426:philosophy
368:Saint-Omer
343:Early life
296:Profession
285:Alma mater
279:4 children
250:Legitimist
183:1763-06-21
538:(2 vols).
534:. (1861)
338:Biography
194:Champagne
159:In office
126:In office
98:In office
58:In office
677:(2023),
496:Voltaire
446:Scottish
442:Sorbonne
388:Parisian
276:Children
242:Clichyen
233:Girondin
149:for the
514:in the
492:Barante
399:Gironde
351:, near
349:Sompuis
304:teacher
190:Sompuis
689:
658:
614:
587:: 216.
378:Career
300:Lawyer
268:Spouse
222:France
198:France
39:, 1819
520:Blois
516:Berry
357:Marne
139:Marne
111:Marne
687:ISBN
656:ISBN
612:ISBN
204:Died
177:Born
581:173
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681:,
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181:(
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