Descrive assistere ad una processione di Louis Napoleon a Londra. Trascrizione: un sassolino che dovrei avere condiviso St Stephen ?s destino. In alto a windows vi erano uomini e grazioso, allegramente vestiti delle donne. I suoni di avviso giocato, poliziotti trotted su e giù e mantenuta la strada chiara. Supporto contro un negozio, abbiamo aspettato più di un'ora, e attualmente la Civic visitatori passati. Una truppa di guardie, fascia giocare le inevitabili ?Partant pour la Siria, ? A chiudere il carrello, le finestre chiuse e Luigi Napoleone e moglie [Eugenio de Montijo] all'interno. Credo che i timori assassinio. Sam [Gunn] volevo andare fuori altrove, ma DCIM

• Collaboratore: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MAKR47
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (563,3 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 1814 x 2756 px | 15,4 x 23,3 cm | 6 x 9,2 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 21 aprile 2015

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Describes attending a procession for Louis Napoleon in London. Transcription: a pebble I should have shared St Stephen ?s fate. At the upper windows there were men and pretty, gaily dressed women. Chimes played, policemen trotted up and down, and kept the road clear. Backing against a shop, we waited over an hour, and presently the civic visitors passed. A troop of Guards, band playing the inevitable ?Partant pour la Syrie, ? a close carriage, windows shut, and Louis Napoleon and wife [Eugene de Montijo] within. I think he dreads assassination. Sam [Gunn] wanted to go off elsewhere, but Minnie [Gunn] was tired and I bored, so we left him, and per omnibus to their house. After a steak dinner which was got somewhat latish, we plotted going off to the theatre, but Sam came in by 5, and was sulky with Minnie, so that balked it. I stayed, Charley [Gunn] came and by 8 1/2 we returned home together. 20. Friday. To Paternoster Row with intent to meet Charley, in the evening, but missed him; so to Barmaids Inn. Jack Boutcher in his tavern parlor, in company with his African friend, long clay pipes and gin-and-water. No recent news of his brother [William Boutcher]. Returning, found George Clarke at home. He stayed supper with us. My sisters [Naomi and Rosa Gunn] out at a ball. 21. Saturday. Walk in afternoon, met Charley & returned With him. Saw L.N. [Louis Napoleon] and Empress pass on their way to rail. 22. Sunday. London Bridge stroll in morning. With Charley Camberwell way, and towards Sydenham in the evening. Spring buds and blossoms on trees and hedge rows, ? ?growth seed and bloweth mead, and springeth the wood new ? ? the night cold and clear, and the moonlight glancing on the roof of the palace of glass. Called in at Sam ?s subsequently. Heath, his wife, also the blooming ?Tilly [Jenkins] ? there, having on Thursday come Title: Thomas Butler Gunn Diaries: Volume 7, page 54, April 19-22, 1855 . 19 April 1855. Gunn, Thomas Butler, 1826-1903