Louis de Carné

Louis-Joseph de Carné , count de Carné Marcein (February 17th 1804 with Quimper - February 11th 1876 with Plomelin) is a politician, journalist and historian French.

Founder of the newspaper the Correspondent in 1829, general adviser of the Finistere, he is collaborator with the Journal of the debates and with the Revue of the two worlds and one of the founders of the charitable Company of economy and the international Company of the practical studies of social economy. Supported by the opponents with the Second Empire (Montalembert, Dupanloup, Guizot), he is elected member of the French Academy on April 23rd, 1863, with the third ballot, against Emile Littré.

Works

Seen on the modern history (1833)
Guiscriff, scenes of Terror in a Breton parish, preceded by a historical note on the Chouannerie (1835)
Of the new Interests in Europe since the revolution of 1830 (1838)
Of the Government representative in France and England (1841)
Studies on the founders of the national unit in France (1842)
Studies on the history of the representative government in France, of 1789 to 1848 (1855)
Founders of the French unit: Suger, holy Louis, Duguesclin, Jeanne d' Arc, Louis XI, Henri IV, Richelieu, Mazarin. Historical studies (1856)
French Monarchy being studied the eighteenth century, histories on the reigns of Louis XIV and Louis XV (1859)
Europe and the second Empire (1865)
States of Brittany and administration of this province until in 1789 (1868)
Memories of my youth at the time of the Restoration (1872)

External bond

Biographical note of the French Academy

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