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  • Format: ePub

Auguste Levasseur's 'Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825' offers an intimate, eyewitness account of Marquis de Lafayette's nostalgic tour through the United States. Serving as both a journal and a vibrant historical narrative, Levasseur, who served as Lafayette's secretary, meticulously documents the General's interactions with the American public, political figures, and veterans with whom he forged the nation's independence. The work not only reflects the unique literary style of early 19th-century travel writing but also embeds itself in the broader discussion of the era's sociopolitical…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Auguste Levasseur's 'Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825' offers an intimate, eyewitness account of Marquis de Lafayette's nostalgic tour through the United States. Serving as both a journal and a vibrant historical narrative, Levasseur, who served as Lafayette's secretary, meticulously documents the General's interactions with the American public, political figures, and veterans with whom he forged the nation's independence. The work not only reflects the unique literary style of early 19th-century travel writing but also embeds itself in the broader discussion of the era's sociopolitical dynamics. Through Levasseur's detailed prose, readers gain an insightful look into Lafayette's perspectives on the contentious topics of slavery and Native American rights, set against the backdrop of a young nation grappling with its identity. Levasseur, an astute observer and capable chronicler, had a front-row seat to history in the making. His proximity to Lafayette during this significant tour allowed him to capture the complexity of a man who was a hero of both the American and French revolutions. Levasseur's background as a journalist and a teacher equipped him with the narrative tools to construct a tome that not only serves as a record of Lafayette's honored reception but also reflects the author's own intellectual and democratic ideals, informed by the political upheavals he had witnessed in France and the philosophical promise represented by the United States. Scholars and enthusiasts of early American history will find 'Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825' an indispensable addition to their collections. Levasseur's masterful recounting engages readers in a pivotal moment of U.S. history, marked by the nation's burgeoning identity and its struggles with issues of liberty that continue to resonate today. Rich in historical detail and analytical acuity, this book is not just the story of a hero's return; it is a profound exploration of the American ethos accompanied by a French perspective, ideal for those seeking to understand the connective tissue between America's past and its present-day principles.

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Autorenporträt
Auguste Levasseur, though not widely recognized in every literary circle, holds a notable place in the annals of historical literature for his detailed account of the Marquis de Lafayette's tour through the United States in the early 19th century. His seminal work, 'Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825', published as a two-volume set, offers an invaluable perspective on post-revolutionary America and its burgeoning identity, as seen through the eyes of a Frenchman deeply connected to American history. Serving as Lafayette's secretary during this grand tour, Levasseur had the opportunity to document not only the public receptions and political ceremonies but also the intimate moments and personal observations of the aging yet still celebrated French hero of the American Revolutionary War. His narrative style merges the factual precision expected of a chronicler with the eloquent prose characteristic of the best travel literature of the era. Through his detailed descriptions of the landscapes, social customs, and political climate of the period, Levasseur's work transcends mere biography or travelogue; it is a window into the soul of a young nation. His books remain a significant resource for historians and a compelling read for those interested in the Franco-American alliance and the enduring legacy of the Marquis de Lafayette.