Chapter Four: The New regime part II
The Royal Family enters Paris after the July Revolution
On August 10th, with Paris finally calm, the royal court can finally return to Paris. Both the Duchesse d’Angouleme and the Dowager Duchesse de Berri are worried that it’s too soon to return and are fearful of Henri‘s safety, however none of their worries come to pass. The people are thrilled to see their new King, for there have been rumors that he was removed from the country, to either England or Spain. Now these rumors have been squashed. The cavalcade of carriages heads to Notre Dame de Paris where the royal family, court and new ministers here a Te Deum celebrating the safe return of the Royal Family to Paris. The Archbishop of Paris, the moderate Hyacinthe-Louis De Quelen, praises the ascension of Henri V, as a child of miracles and peace. Even though Henri has only been king for a few weeks, clearly the people of Paris, if not the people of France, is penning their hopes on him. After the service the royal family takes up residence in the Palais des Tuileries, the Paris residence of the Royal house and court. Now that the Court and King are back in Paris, the work of reforming the government can finally begin.
The Palais des Tuileries and the Jardin des Tuileries
The Royal Family enters Paris after the July Revolution
On August 10th, with Paris finally calm, the royal court can finally return to Paris. Both the Duchesse d’Angouleme and the Dowager Duchesse de Berri are worried that it’s too soon to return and are fearful of Henri‘s safety, however none of their worries come to pass. The people are thrilled to see their new King, for there have been rumors that he was removed from the country, to either England or Spain. Now these rumors have been squashed. The cavalcade of carriages heads to Notre Dame de Paris where the royal family, court and new ministers here a Te Deum celebrating the safe return of the Royal Family to Paris. The Archbishop of Paris, the moderate Hyacinthe-Louis De Quelen, praises the ascension of Henri V, as a child of miracles and peace. Even though Henri has only been king for a few weeks, clearly the people of Paris, if not the people of France, is penning their hopes on him. After the service the royal family takes up residence in the Palais des Tuileries, the Paris residence of the Royal house and court. Now that the Court and King are back in Paris, the work of reforming the government can finally begin.
The Palais des Tuileries and the Jardin des Tuileries