Louis Veuillot: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Louis Veuillot''' ([[October 11]], [[1813]] - [[March 7]], [[1883]]), [[France|French]] [[journalist]] and man of letters, was born ot humble parents at Boynes ([[Loiret]]). |
'''Louis Veuillot''' ([[October 11]], [[1813]] - [[March 7]], [[1883]]), [[France|French]] [[journalist]] and man of letters, was born ot humble parents at [[Boynes]] ([[Loiret]]). |
||
When Louis Veuillot was five years old his parents removed to [[Paris, France|Paris]]. After a very slight education he entered a lawyer's office, and was sent in 1830 to serve on a [[Rouen]] paper, and afterwards to Perigueux. He returned to Paris in [[1837]], and a year latejr visited Rome during [[Holy Week]]. There he embraced extravagant [[ultramontane]] sentiments, and was from that time an ardent champion of [[Catholicism]]. |
When Louis Veuillot was five years old his parents removed to [[Paris, France|Paris]]. After a very slight education he entered a lawyer's office, and was sent in 1830 to serve on a [[Rouen]] paper, and afterwards to Perigueux. He returned to Paris in [[1837]], and a year latejr visited Rome during [[Holy Week]]. There he embraced extravagant [[ultramontane]] sentiments, and was from that time an ardent champion of [[Catholicism]]. |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
Some of his scattered papers were collected in ''Mélanges religieux, historiques et littéraires'' (12 vols., 1857-75), and his ''Correspondance'' (6 vols., 1883-85) has great political interest. His younger brother, Eugene Veuillot, published (1901-4) a comprehensive and valuable life, Louis Veuillot. |
Some of his scattered papers were collected in ''Mélanges religieux, historiques et littéraires'' (12 vols., 1857-75), and his ''Correspondance'' (6 vols., 1883-85) has great political interest. His younger brother, Eugene Veuillot, published (1901-4) a comprehensive and valuable life, Louis Veuillot. |
||
---- |
|||
'' |
''Initial text from the [[1911 Encyclopedia Britannica]]. Please update as needed.'' |
||
Revision as of 08:38, 25 August 2003
Louis Veuillot (October 11, 1813 - March 7, 1883), French journalist and man of letters, was born ot humble parents at Boynes (Loiret).
When Louis Veuillot was five years old his parents removed to Paris. After a very slight education he entered a lawyer's office, and was sent in 1830 to serve on a Rouen paper, and afterwards to Perigueux. He returned to Paris in 1837, and a year latejr visited Rome during Holy Week. There he embraced extravagant ultramontane sentiments, and was from that time an ardent champion of Catholicism.
The results of his conversion appeared in Pelerinages en Suisse (1839), Rome et Lorette (1841) and other works. In 1843 he entered the staff of the Univers religieux. His violent methods of journalism had already provoked more than one duel, and for his polemics against the university of Paris in the Univers he was imprisoned for a short time. In 1848 he became editor of the paper, which was suppressed in 1860, but revived in 1867, when Veuillot recommenced his ultramontane propaganda, which brought about a second suppression of his journal in 1874. When his paper was suppressed Veuillot occupied himself in writing violent pamphlets directed against the moderate Catholics, the Second Empire and the Italian government. His services to the papal see were fully recognized by Pius IX, on whom he wrote (1878) a monograph.
Some of his scattered papers were collected in Mélanges religieux, historiques et littéraires (12 vols., 1857-75), and his Correspondance (6 vols., 1883-85) has great political interest. His younger brother, Eugene Veuillot, published (1901-4) a comprehensive and valuable life, Louis Veuillot.
Initial text from the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica. Please update as needed.