Charles Frédéric Perlet

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Charles Frédéric Perlet (born January 26, 1759 in Geneva ; † November 29, 1828 there ) was a Swiss watchmaker , bookseller and journalist .

Life

Perlet was Joseph Fiévée's brother-in-law and through him came into contact with the ideas of the French Revolution . Perlet came to Paris in 1783 with his compatriot Louis Fauche-Borel , a bookseller . There he supported Fauche-Borel and worked for him as a printer.

Through this work he soon made the acquaintance of Louis-François Jauffret and Jean-Jacques Lenoir-Laroche . Committed to the royalist side, he also supported the journal Perlet , which he founded . As a supporter of the king, he was arrested on the occasion of the coup d'état of September 4, 1797 and deported to French Guiana ( Îles du Salut ).

After the coup d'état of November 9, 1799 , Perlet was pardoned and allowed to return to France. Under the consulate he ran a small bookshop in Paris. During the First Empire , Perlet gave up this again and worked with his compatriot Pierre-Hugues Veyrat for the Paris police.

Charles Frédéric Perlet died at the age of 69 in Geneva, where he found his final resting place.

literature

  • Anonymous: Jugement rendu contre Perlet, ancient journmaliste, le 24 may 1816 par le tribunal de police correctionelle, 6e chambre, sous la présidence de M. Poly, dans la affaire de Fauche-Bord . Paris 1816.
  • E. Ducoudray: Perlet, Charles-Frédéric . In: Albert Soubol u. a .: Dictionnaire historique de la révolution française . PUF, Paris 1989, ISBN 2-13-042522-4 . Pp. 834-835.
  • Jacques Godechot: The "Journal de Perlet" pendant la réaction thermidorienne . In: Revue du Nord , Vol. 76 (1984), No. 261/262, pp. 723-732.
  • Louis Léon Gosselin: L'affaire Perlet. Drames policiers . 12th edition Perrin, Paris 1930.
  • Jean Tulard, Jean-François Fayard, Alfred Fierro (eds.): Histoire et dictionnaire de la révolution française 1789–1799. (Collection Bouquins). 3rd edition Laffont, Paris 1998, ISBN 2-221-08850-6 .

Individual evidence

  1. LL Gosselin published this work under his pseudonym G. Lenôtre .