Understanding the Legal Landscape for Businesses in the USA and Canada
Just like the Death-penalties to be put in execution, the liberal Edict of Protestant Emancipation shall cost a Lomenie as little as it should. Regarding the liberal Promise of States-General, its fulfillment is still a few years away. Many things can happen in that time. But what about the registration? Ah, indeed, that is the challenge!Nevertheless, we possess the assurance of the Elders, bestowed discreetly in Troyes. Calculated tips, persuasive tactics, covert schemes, with the assistance of the notorious Foulon, known as the "Soul Damned, Familiar Demon, of the Parlement," might be able to accomplish the remaining tasks.
Why doesn't the Royal Authority utilize its resources to their fullest potential?
If it cannot generate revenue, the Royal Authority is essentially lifeless; doomed to suffer the most certain and wretched demise, complete depletion. Take chances and come out on top; without taking risks, everything is already doomed! As for the rest, in endeavors of importance, a bit of cleverness often proves advantageous. His Majesty has just announced a Royal Hunt, scheduled for the 19th of November. Those involved are eagerly preparing their equipment with great excitement. A true royal hunt, but with a target of bipedal creatures without feathers! On the morning of November 19, 1787, at eleven o'clock, there was a sudden burst of trumpets, chariots, and horseback riders that disrupted the Seat of Justice. His Majesty, accompanied by Garde-des-Sceaux Lamoignon, Peers, and their entourage, had arrived to preside over a Royal Session and register Edicts. What a transformation, since the reign of Louis XIV. He confidently strode in, wearing boots and brandishing a whip, commanding that his registration be completed with a commanding presence that no one dared to question. With a straightforward approach, he efficiently completed both the hunting and registration tasks without any unnecessary fuss. On this day, the Registering will be enough for Louis XVI, if he and the day are sufficient for it.
Meanwhile, the purpose of the royal decree is conveyed through eloquent language.
Two important decrees are being discussed - one for ProtestantEmancipation and the other for a Successive Loan. Our trusted Garde-des-Sceaux Lamoignon will provide further details about these decrees. A reliable Parlement has been asked to share its opinion on both matters, with each member having the freedom to speak. And so, after Lamoignon's well-delivered speech and his promise of the States-General, the symphony of parliamentary eloquence begins. Dynamic, interactive, sphere responding to sphere, it grows increasingly louder. The Peers are engaged and attentive, each with their own opinions: some are critical of the States-General, others are critical of Despotism, which fails to recognize merit and restricts opportunities. But what bothers his Highness d'Orleans? The moon-head shines with a reddish hue; the copper visage grows darker, like unpolished copper; a sense of unease fills the glazed eye; he shifts uncomfortably in his seat, as if he has a hidden intention. Has he, in the midst of overwhelming boredom, suddenly developed a craving for something new and forbidden? Disgust and greed; an inability to find rest in laziness; a sense of pointless ambition, desire for revenge, lack of leadership: Oh, within that troubled soul lies a chaotic mess! 'Eight Couriers,' throughout the day, race back and forth between Versailles, where Lomenie anxiously awaits; unfortunately, they do not bring the most favorable news. In the outer Courts of the Palais, there is a palpable sense of anticipation; rumors circulate that the Chief Minister suffered a significant loss in votes overnight.
It goes on for a solid six hours, without any sign of slowing down; the never-ending commotion.
And so now, when the evening sky is darkening and the future seems uncertain, his Majesty, upon the suggestion of Garde-des-Sceaux, Lamoignon, speaks again, briefly stating his need to have his Loan-Edict registered. A brief moment of silence follows.Look! The distinguished Monseigneur d'Orleans stands up, his face illuminated by the moonlight as he addresses the royal platform with a graceful demeanor. He politely inquires whether it is a Bed of Justice or a Royal Session. The response from the throne and those nearby is curt, stating that it is indeed a Session. In that case, Monseigneur kindly requests permission to point out that Edicts cannot be registered by order in a Session. He also expresses his humble protest against such a registry. "You are indeed the master," replies the King, and with great pomp, he exits, accompanied by his Court-retinue. D'Orleans, fulfilling his duty, escorts him, but only until the gate." After completing his duty, D'Orleans confidently presents his Protest to an approving Parlement and a supportive France. It seems he has made a bold move by severing ties with the court. And will now embark on a thrilling journey, racing towards Chaos? You ignorant D'Orleans; You claim to understand equality! Has Royalty become nothing more than a wooden figure? And from within, echoes only passionate and impassioned speeches; heartfelt pleas for the king to convene the States-General immediately and save France. D'Espremenil, Sabatier de Cabre, and Freteau, now known as Commere Freteau (Goody Freteau), are particularly vocal in their appeals.
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