amily of Piquigny in Picardy, who had been
brought up at the Court of Brussels, as a bride for his younger brother.
Despairing, despite all his arrogance, of effecting the alliance of
Cadenet with a Princess of the Blood, the favourite gladly accepted the
proffered alliance; and M. de Chaulnes was appointed Lieutenant-General
in Picardy, of which province De Luynes was the governor, and where he
possessed numerous fine estates.
FOOTNOTES:
[24] Sismondi, vol. xxii. pp. 449, 450. Mezeray, vol. xi. p. 172.
Matthieu, _Hist, des Derniers Troubles_, book iii. p. 626.
[25] Le Vassor, vol. ii. pp. 71, 72. Mezeray, vol. xi. pp. 172, 173.
[26] Sismondi, vol. xxii. pp. 451, 452. Mezeray, vol. xi. p. 174.
Bassompierre, _Mem_. p. 129. Matthieu, _Hist. des Derniers Troubles_,
book iii. p. 621.
[27] Pierre de Berulle, the descendant of an ancient and noble family of
Champagne, was born on the 14th of February 1575, and soon became
remarkable for his virtue and science. He was the friend of St. Francois
de Sales, the founder of the Congregation of the Oratory in France, and
was promoted to the conclave by Urban VIII in 1627. He did not, however,
long enjoy his new dignity, having died at the altar while saying mass
on the 2nd of October 1629, before he had attained his fifty-sixth year.
He was the author of several theological works. An ably-written life of
the Cardinal de Berulle is due to the pen of M. Hubert de Cerisy.
[28] Rohan, _Mem_. book i. pp. 116, 117. Richelieu, _Hist, de la Mere et
du Fils_, vol. ii. pp. 353, 354. Le Vassor, vol. ii. p. 77. _Mercure
Francais_, 1619.
[29] _Vie de Du Plessis-Mornay_, book iv.
[30] Matthieu, _Hist, des Derniers Troubles_, book iii. p. 636.
[31] Le Vassor, vol. ii. p. 102. Deageant, _Mem_. pp. 203, 204. _Vie du
Due d'Epernon_, book viii.
[32] Mezeray, vol. xi. pp. 179-181. Sismondi, vol. xxii. pp. 452, 453.
Bassompierre, _Mem_. p. 129. Richelieu, _Hist. de la Mere et du Fils_,
vol. ii. p. 356. Siri, _Mem. Rec_. vol. iv. pp. 626, 627.
[33] Siri, _Mem. Rec_. vol. iv. pp. 631, 632.
[34] _Vie du Duc d'Epernon_, book viii.
[35] Siri, _Mem. Rec_. vol. iv. pp. 632, 633. Le Vassor, vol. ii. p.
115. Sismondi, vol. xxii. p. 454. Bassompierre, _Mem_. p. 129.
Fontenay-Mareuil, _Mem_. pp. 436-450. Richelieu, _Hist, de la Mere et du
Fits_, vol. ii. p. 372.
[36] Francois Le Clerc du Tremblay, known as the Capuchin Father Joseph,
was the elder son of Jean Le Clerc, President of
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