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| '''Pierre Clément Eugène Pelletan''' (], ] – |
'''Pierre Clément Eugène Pelletan''' (], ] – 1884) was a French writer, journalist and politician. | ||
| Born in ], Eugène Pelletan was an associate of ], but refused an appointment to the office in the foreign affairs ministry. He was elected deputy in 1863 and joined the opposition to the ] regime. His bright and eloquent speeches won him a fame of brilliant orator. Re-elected in 1869, he protested against the ] and became member of the ] on September 4, 1870. From January 31 to February 4, 1871, Pelletan exercised the duties of public education minister, but he departed for ] on February 6. | Born in ], Eugène Pelletan was an associate of ], but refused an appointment to the office in the foreign affairs ministry. He was elected deputy in 1863 and joined the opposition to the ] regime. His bright and eloquent speeches won him a fame of brilliant orator. Re-elected in 1869, he protested against the ] and became member of the ] on September 4, 1870. From January 31 to February 4, 1871, Pelletan exercised the duties of public education minister, but he departed for ] on February 6. | ||
| Elected to the ] in February 1871, he approved the politics of ] and became vice-president of the ] in 1879. In |
Elected to the ] in February 1871, he approved the politics of ] and became vice-president of the ] in 1879. In 1884, he was elected ]. | ||
| He was the father of ] ( |
He was the father of ] (1846-1915), French politician and journalist. | ||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Pelletan, Eugene}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Pelletan, Eugene}} | ||
Revision as of 16:18, 19 September 2008
Pierre Clément Eugène Pelletan (October 29, 1813 – 1884) was a French writer, journalist and politician.
Born in Royan, Eugène Pelletan was an associate of Lamartine, but refused an appointment to the office in the foreign affairs ministry. He was elected deputy in 1863 and joined the opposition to the Second Empire regime. His bright and eloquent speeches won him a fame of brilliant orator. Re-elected in 1869, he protested against the war with Prussia and became member of the Government of National Defense on September 4, 1870. From January 31 to February 4, 1871, Pelletan exercised the duties of public education minister, but he departed for Bordeaux on February 6.
Elected to the National Assembly in February 1871, he approved the politics of Thiers and became vice-president of the Senate in 1879. In 1884, he was elected senator for life.
He was the father of Charles Camille Pelletan (1846-1915), French politician and journalist.
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