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Memoirs of the Private Life, Return, and Reign of Napoleon in 1815, Vol. II

Note Back to Main Text — MEMOIRS, &c. &c. (continued 4)

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Blucher, however, to whom only a shadow of defence was opposed, had crossed the Seine at the bridge of Pecq, which had been preserved by the care of a journalist named Martainville, and appeared to intend, to spread his troops round the south-west of Paris[84]. Our generals, witnessing this adventurous march, were unanimously of opinion, that the Prussians had compromised themselves. They summoned the Prince of Eckmuhl to attack them; and he could not avoid assenting to it.

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