- The Laws of 18 and 19 July 1845,
commonly known as
Mackau Law (French: Lois
Mackau) are a set of laws
which paved the way
towards the
abolition of slavery...
-
Marie Angélique de
Mackau née de ****e de
Soucy (1723-1801), was a
French court office holder. She was
royal governess to Élisabeth of
France (1764–1794)...
- Ange René Armand,
Baron de
Mackau (17
February 1788 – 13 May 1855) was a
French naval officer and politician. In 1825, he led 14
brigs of war to Haiti...
- Marie-Angélique Charlotte,
Marquise de
Bombelles (née de
Mackau; 1762–1800), was a
French court office holder and
letter writer. She was maid of honour...
- Tourzel, the
Duchess de Maillé,
Madame de Laroche-Aymon,
Marie Angélique de
Mackau, Renée
Suzanne de Soucy,
Madame de Ginestous, and a few noblemen, belonged...
-
Neapolitan government refused to
recognise French diplomatist Baron Armand de
Mackau's recently arrived legation.
Queen Maria Carolina was so
horrified at what...
- Renée
Suzanne de
Soucy née de
Mackau (1758-1841), was a
French court office holder. She was
royal governess to the
children of
Louis XVI of
France and...
- frigates, HMS Trent and HMS
Boreas cut out the
French privateers Vainquer and
Mackau,
which were
hiding in the bay. The
French were also
forced to burn the Guespe...
- however,
given by the sub-governesses,
notably Baroness Marie Angélique de
Mackau.
Louis XVI was an
affectionate father, who
delighted in
spoiling his daughter...
-
conservative electoral alliance under the
leadership of
Baron Armand de
Mackau. In the
first round of the election, the
conservatives won 176 seats, whereas...
