MAINE Louis-Auguste de Bourbon, duc du (1670-1736) fils legi - Lot 744

Lot n° 744
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1500 - 2000 EUR
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Result : 4 940EUR
MAINE Louis-Auguste de Bourbon, duc du (1670-1736) fils legi - Lot 744
MAINE Louis-Auguste de Bourbon, duc du (1670-1736) fils legitime de Louis XIV et de la Montespan, lieutenant general, Grand Maitre de l'Artillerie. 9 L.A.S. " L.A. de Bourbon ", Marly, Versailles, Paris and Sceaux 1708-1718, to Michel CHAMILLART, " ministre d'Estat "; 15 pages in-4, most of them with address and red or black wax seals on the arms. Nice correspondence from the Duke to his ministerial friend. Marly 21 February 1708. On Chamillart's resignation from the Treasury: "It is only out of complacency for you that the King agreed to it; one must have as good a heart as you have for having asked for such a sacrifice, and I recognize you for such disinterest; nothing can console me to no longer see my close friend the Controller General if I love you more for you than for myself, and if I do not hope that you will find yourself less burdened with work, we will keep you longer, we soldiers, to protect us... Versailles, August 30, 1708. "I did not have the time [...] to tell you, on leaving Fontainebleau, how sensitive I am to the mark of esteem you have given me and the honor you have given me [...] allowed me to repeat to you that I will never abuse the confidences that will be made to me ... 17 December 1712. "Me la d. du Maine doit aller apres Noel s'établir à Versailles et pour lors je serai bien plus sédentaire; ainsi que rien ne troubleraera l'audience que vous me demandez la veille du an d'Ange du jour de l'an "... 24 avril 1713. The hunting party with M. de BAVIÈRE prevented him from taking advantage of Chamillart's trip to the Court. "I find that the Peace [of Utrecht, with Great Britain] is indeed an important and secure occasion to make you walk, and that those who examine your conduct with the most ill will and criticism have nothing to blame in this process; [...] the King's heart is not ulcerated against you"... June 2, 1713. He would be very happy to see him during their stay at Versailles, and proposed that on Sunday, between Vespers and salute: "I will gladly talk to you both about what concerns you personally and about the little war gudgeon that we still have to do"..
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