- Le
Censeur was a
French journal of
institutional and
legal reform,
described sometimes as a
Journal Industrialiste,
founded in 1814 by
Charles Dunoyer...
-
Censeur was a 74-gun Pégase-class ship of the line of the
French Navy,
launched in 1782. She
served during the last
months of the
American War of Independence...
- Kingdom,
Taylor & Francis, 2023. Jean
Bricmont (2014), La république des
censeurs, L'Herne, 176p.
Freedom of
speech at Wikipedia's
sister projects Definitions...
-
following morning he gave
orders to withdraw. Two
French ships, Ça Ira and
Censeur, were left behind, overwhelmed, and
forced to
surrender by the British...
- ancienne, par M. Mentelle,
historiographe de
monseigneur comte d'Artois,
censeur royal, de l'Académie d'histoire de Madrid, de
celle de
Rouen (in French)...
- now
under tow from
Censeur.
Heavily damaged, the two
French ships were
forced to surrender, and
Nelson took
possession of
Censeur.
Defeated at sea, the...
-
after their expulsion by
exile laws.[citation needed] On 2 May 1847, the
Censeur, an
anticlerical newspaper from Lyon,
attacked the
apparition of La Salette...
- Politique, and L'Organisateur (Charles
Dunoyer and
Charles Comte's Le
Censeur Européen),
although he
would not
publish under his own name
until 1819's...
-
aboard the 64-gun Reflechi. In
early February 1783, he
joined the 74-gun
Censeur,
returning home in April. From May 1786,
Missiessy commanded transport...
- casualties. Ça Ira and
Censeur tried to
fight but due to a
false manoeuvre Ça Ira
collided with
Censeur; her
rigging fell on
Censeur,
stranding both ships...
