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Machault and at
After the assassination attempt, and at the marquise de Pompadour's instigation, the king dismissed two ministers: the comte d ' Argenson, secretary of state for war, and Machault d ' Arnouville, keeper of the seals ( justice minister ) and before that controller-general of finances ; and he called Choiseul to the government.
Some wintered at the confluence of French Creek and the Allegheny, where, the following year, they built Fort Machault.
Pouchot, under orders from Vaudreuil, sent many of those men south to Fort Machault in mid-June as part of a plan to reinforce the French forts of the Ohio Country and attack the British at Fort Pitt.

Machault and Arnouville
There, he let various political factions oppose each other and vie for influence and power: the dévot party, led by the Comte d ' Argenson, secretary of state for war, opposed the parti philosophique, which supported Enlightenment philosophy and was led by Machault d ' Arnouville, controller-general of finances.
On her advice, the king supported the policy of fiscal justice designed by Machault d ' Arnouville.
In order to finance the budget deficit, which amounted to 100 million livres in 1745, Machault d ' Arnouville created a tax on the twentieth of all revenues which affected also the privileged classes ( Edict of Marly, 1749 ).
In Louis XV's high council, the parti dévot (" devout " party ), led by the Comte d ' Argenson, secretary of state for war, and the parti philosophique (" philosophical " party ), which supported the Enlightenment philosophy and was led by Machault d ' Arnouville, controller-general of finances, vied for power.
In order to finance the budget deficit, which amounted to 100 million livres in 1745, Machault d ' Arnouville created a tax of 5 percent on all revenues ( the vingtième ), a measure that affected the privileged classes as well as the rest of the population.
* Louis Charles de Machault d ' Arnouville ( father of French statesman Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville ): January 28, 1718 – January 26, 1720
Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville
Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville, comte d ' Arnouville, seigneur de Garge et de Gonesse, was born in Paris on December 13, 1701, and died on July 12, 1794 in a French Revolutionary prison.
He was a French statesman, son of Louis Charles Machault d ' Arnouville, lieutenant of police.
His eldest son, Louis Charles de Machault d ' Arnouville ( 1737 – 1820 ), was bishop of Amiens from 1774 until the Revolution.
de: Jean Baptiste de Machault d ’ Arnouville
es: Jean-Baptiste de Machault de Arnouville
fr: Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville
it: Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville
pl: Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville
pt: Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville
Three distinguished names were suggested for the position of Prime Minister ( Premier Ministre ), that of Jean-Frédéric Phélypeaux, comte de Maurepas, Emmanuel-Armand de Richelieu, duc d ' Aiguillon, and Jean-Baptiste de Machault d ' Arnouville.

Machault and was
Guillaume de Machaut ( sometimes spelled Machault ) ( c. 1300 – April 1377 ) was a Medieval French poet and composer.
Though his surname most likely derives from the nearby town of Machault, 30 km east of Rheims in the Ardennes region, most scholars believe his birthplace was, in fact, Rheims.
He carried his scruples to the point of forbidding any translation of his book into French, because in the process there might, to use his own words, " be committed great faults and errors against the intention of the author "; this, however, did not prevent the Jesuit Father Machault from accusing him of being " a false Catholic, and worse than an open heretic " ( 1614 ); de Thou, we may say, was a member of the third order of St Francis.

retired and estate
Volta retired in 1819 to his estate in Camnago, a frazione of Como now called Camnago Volta after him, where he died on 5 March 1827 .< ref >
Brown retired a wealthy man due to his real estate investments, but refused to watch new movies, as he feared they might cause him to restart his career.
Machiavelli then retired to his estate at Sant ' Andrea in Percussina ( near San Casciano in Val di Pesa ), and devoted himself to study and to the writing of the political treatises that earned his intellectual place in the development of political philosophy and political conduct.
Several residents of central Kansas, including real estate agent Georgia Rucker and a retired Army NCO, testified at Terry Nichols ' federal trial that they had seen two trucks at Geary Lake State Park, where prosecutors alleged the bomb was assembled.
In 1875 Edmund Dzerzhinsky retired due to health conditions and moved with his family to his estate near Ivyanets and Rakaw, Russian Empire ( today Belarus ).
Condit retired from politics and moved with his wife to Phoenix, Arizona, to manage real estate and open two Baskin-Robbins franchises, which have since closed.
She retired to Bolívar's estate in Macarao, which she inherited from him.
His health failed after 1876 and he retired from politics, living as a recluse at his estate, Graystone ( Greystone ), near Yonkers, New York.
The bulk of Colbert's estate, estimated at $ 3. 5 million, was left to a friend, Helen O ' Hagan, a retired director of corporate relations at Saks Fifth Avenue, whom Colbert had met in 1961 on the set of the her last film.
In 1863, M. V. Lyapunov retired from his scientific career and relocated his family to his wife's estate at Bolobonov, in the Simbirsk province ( now Ulyanovsk Oblast ).
After holding this post, Gratianus retired to the family estate in Cibalae.
Maxentius retired to an estate some miles from Rome.
Major-General Sir Thomas Morgan ( 1st Baronet 1604-79 ) served in the Commonwealth forces during English civil war from 1642-9, was Governor of Gloucester 1645, fought in Flanders, wounded, and in 1661 retired to his estate in Kynnersley, Herts.
The real estate decline and stock market crash, however, caused Penney to scale back his ambitions to a community for retired ministers in honor of his minister father.
" He was not allowed to suffer in pocket by his fidelity to his master, but retired, as it would seem, a wealthy man to his estate of Glemsford, in West Suffolk, in 1530.
Part of the agreement included the preservation of some portion of the estate as a home for retired Catholic nuns.
Licopoli retired from the NAFL at the end of the 2007 in order to focus on business development in the sports and real estate industries.
John Hostettler, in his biography of Matthew Hale, points out that his father's concerns about giving colour in pleadings could not have been very strong " since he not only retired to his estate at Alderley where he managed to live on his wife's inherited income, but also directed in his will that Matthew should make a career in the law ".
Before the summer of 440, he retired to private life at his estate, Avitacum, near Clermont.
Balfe retired in 1864 to Hertfordshire, where he rented a country estate.
When Parliament was dissolved in 1629, Charles took the decision to govern without one, and Coke effectively retired to his estate at Stoke Poges, spending his spare time making revisions to his written works.
He came under the lash of Samuel Butler, who, making allowance for some satiric exaggeration, has given in the character of Sidrophel a probably not very incorrect picture of the man ; and, having by this time amassed a tolerable fortune, he bought a small estate at Hersham in Surrey, to which he retired, and where he diverted the exercise of his peculiar talents to the practice of medicine.
Chateaubriand retired to a modest estate he called La Vallée aux Loups (" Wolf Valley "), in Châtenay-Malabry, south of central Paris.
In 1500, or perhaps in 1502, he was given a very high judicial office in the Swabian League, which he held till 1512, when he retired to a small estate near Stuttgart.
Chelsea takes its name from the estate and Georgian-style house of retired British Major Thomas Clarke, who obtained the property when he bought the farm of Jacob Somerindyck on August 16, 1750.

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