Félix Barthe (28 July 1795 – 28 February 1863) was a French lawyer, Deputy, Minister of Public Education and then Minister of Justice. He was the first President of the Court of Accounts (1834–37, 1839–63) and became a Senator of the Second French Empire.
Félix Barthe was born in Narbonne, Aude, on 28 July 1795.[1] His parents were Michel Barthe (1758–1820), deputy and counsel of the five hundred, and Marie-Anne Valette (1762–1830).[2] He was educated at Saint-Rémy college in Toulouse, then studied at the faculty of Law, and began his career in Paris. He became affiliated with the Carbonari.[1] On 8 August 1820 he married Célestine Victoire Thomas (1801–1875). They had one daughter.[2]
Barthe soon became known by the Liberal party when he spoke at the funeral of a young man named Lallemand who was killed by a royal guard in June 1820 while shouting "Long Live the Charter" during a riot in the Place de la Concorde. Barthe attacked the murderer before the council of war, who refused to listen, and sent a protest to the newspapers. The censors would not allow its publication.[1]
Barthe mostly pleaded in political trials. He obtained the acquittal of Lieutenant Colonel Augustin Joseph Caron in the Chamber of Peers. In Colmar he defended three of the accused in the Conspiracy of Béfort, then in Paris defended the Four Sergeants of La Rochelle. He defended the Deputy for the Bas-Rhin, Jacques Koechlin, for his pamphlet on the Colmar plot. In this case in July 1823 Barthe was suspended for a month for the liveliness of his defense. He pleaded before the Chamber of Deputies for the Journal du Commerce, guilty of having discussed the elections too freely, which received a minimum sentence.[1]
July Monarchyedit
Barthe took an active part in the July Revolution of 1830, in the protest of the journalists and the work of the Municipal Committee, and was then appointed prosecutor at the Civil Court of the Seine. On 21 October 1830 he was elected Deputy for the 7th arrondissement of Paris. Barthe entered the cabinet of Jacques Laffitte on 27 December 1830, replacing Joseph Mérilhou at the Ministry of Public Education. In this post he ran successfully for reelection as Deputy in the 11th arrondissement of Paris on 10 February 1831. On 12 March 1831 he became Minister of Justice in the new cabinet of Casimir Perier. On 5 July 1831 he was reelected Deputy in the 11th arrondissement. Barthe made some changes to the penal law, of which a new version was promulgated on 28 April 1832. He remained Minister of Justice until 4 April 1834.[1]
Barthe's grave in the Père-Lachaise cemetery in Paris
Barthe was named a peer of France and President of Court of Accounts. On 15 April 1837 he joined the cabinet of Louis Mathieu Molé, holding office until 31 March 1839. He then returned to the Presidency of the Court of Accounts. He was given the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor on 19 April 1846.
Second Empireedit
In 1848 Barthe was dismissed as first president of the Legion of Honor, but was restored in 1849. On 31 December 1852 he was appointed a Senator of the Second Empire. His former views were greatly moderated. He sometimes spoke in the house, in particular in an address on 6 March 1861 supporting the maintenance of Rome as the temporal seat of the Holy See, the basis of the independence of its spiritual authority. He died in Paris on 28 February 1863.[1]
Robert, Adolphe; Couchy, Gaston (1891). "BARTHE (Félix)". Dictionnaire des Parlementaires Français comprenant tous les membres des Assemblées Françaises et tous les Ministres Français depuis le 1er mai 1789 jusqu'au 1er mai 1889. Bourloton.
May 08, 2024
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Felix Barthe 28 July 1795 28 February 1863 was a French lawyer Deputy Minister of Public Education and then Minister of Justice He was the first President of the Court of Accounts 1834 37 1839 63 and became a Senator of the Second French Empire Felix BartheBorn 1795 07 28 28 July 1795Narbonne Aude FranceDied28 February 1863 1863 02 28 aged 67 Paris FranceNationalityFrenchOccupation s Lawyer and politicianKnown forPresident of the Court of Accounts Contents 1 Early years 2 July Monarchy 3 Second Empire 4 Honours 5 Works 6 ReferencesEarly years editFelix Barthe was born in Narbonne Aude on 28 July 1795 1 His parents were Michel Barthe 1758 1820 deputy and counsel of the five hundred and Marie Anne Valette 1762 1830 2 He was educated at Saint Remy college in Toulouse then studied at the faculty of Law and began his career in Paris He became affiliated with the Carbonari 1 On 8 August 1820 he married Celestine Victoire Thomas 1801 1875 They had one daughter 2 Barthe soon became known by the Liberal party when he spoke at the funeral of a young man named Lallemand who was killed by a royal guard in June 1820 while shouting Long Live the Charter during a riot in the Place de la Concorde Barthe attacked the murderer before the council of war who refused to listen and sent a protest to the newspapers The censors would not allow its publication 1 Barthe mostly pleaded in political trials He obtained the acquittal of Lieutenant Colonel Augustin Joseph Caron in the Chamber of Peers In Colmar he defended three of the accused in the Conspiracy of Befort then in Paris defended the Four Sergeants of La Rochelle He defended the Deputy for the Bas Rhin Jacques Koechlin for his pamphlet on the Colmar plot In this case in July 1823 Barthe was suspended for a month for the liveliness of his defense He pleaded before the Chamber of Deputies for the Journal du Commerce guilty of having discussed the elections too freely which received a minimum sentence 1 July Monarchy editBarthe took an active part in the July Revolution of 1830 in the protest of the journalists and the work of the Municipal Committee and was then appointed prosecutor at the Civil Court of the Seine On 21 October 1830 he was elected Deputy for the 7th arrondissement of Paris Barthe entered the cabinet of Jacques Laffitte on 27 December 1830 replacing Joseph Merilhou at the Ministry of Public Education In this post he ran successfully for reelection as Deputy in the 11th arrondissement of Paris on 10 February 1831 On 12 March 1831 he became Minister of Justice in the new cabinet of Casimir Perier On 5 July 1831 he was reelected Deputy in the 11th arrondissement Barthe made some changes to the penal law of which a new version was promulgated on 28 April 1832 He remained Minister of Justice until 4 April 1834 1 nbsp Barthe s grave in the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris Barthe was named a peer of France and President of Court of Accounts On 15 April 1837 he joined the cabinet of Louis Mathieu Mole holding office until 31 March 1839 He then returned to the Presidency of the Court of Accounts He was given the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor on 19 April 1846 Second Empire editIn 1848 Barthe was dismissed as first president of the Legion of Honor but was restored in 1849 On 31 December 1852 he was appointed a Senator of the Second Empire His former views were greatly moderated He sometimes spoke in the house in particular in an address on 6 March 1861 supporting the maintenance of Rome as the temporal seat of the Holy See the basis of the independence of its spiritual authority He died in Paris on 28 February 1863 1 Honours edit19 April 1846 Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour 1833 Commander in the Order of Leopold 3 Works editBarthe s works include 4 Refutation de la relation du capitaine Maitland commandant le Bellerophon touchant l embarquement de Napoleon a son bord Projet de loi relatif aux justices de paix Memoire pour les heritiers Guichard contre la veuve et les heritiers de Chamon Discours et opinions de Mirabeau precedes d une notice historique sur sa vie Projet de loi tendant a modifier la composition du tribunal de premiere instance de la SeineReferences editCitations a b c d e f Robert amp Couchy 1891 a b Felix BARTHE geneanet Memorial du centenaire de l Ordre de Leopold 1832 1932 Bruxelles J Rozez 1933 Barthe Felix 1795 1863 VIAF Sources Barthe Felix 1795 1863 VIAF Retrieved 2014 03 22 Felix BARTHE geneanet Retrieved 2014 03 22 Robert Adolphe Couchy Gaston 1891 BARTHE Felix Dictionnaire des Parlementaires Francais comprenant tous les membres des Assemblees Francaises et tous les Ministres Francais depuis le 1er mai 1789 jusqu au 1er mai 1889 Bourloton Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Felix Barthe amp oldid 1215024420, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
