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  1. Armand Marc, Count of Montmorin de Saint Herem (13 October 1745 – 2 September 1792) was a French statesman. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Navy under Louis XVI. Biography. He belonged to a junior branch of a noble family of Auvergne.

  2. Armand Marc, comte de Montmorin Saint-Hérem 1, né au château de la Barge, à Courpière, le 13 octobre 1745, et mort à Paris, dans la prison de l'Abbaye, le 2 septembre 1792 lors des massacres de Septembre, est un homme politique français.

  3. 阿尔芒·马克蒙莫兰·德·圣赫勒姆伯爵Armand Marc1745年10月13日1792年9月2日是一位法国政治家他是路易十六时期的外交和海军大臣. 他出身于奥弗涅一个贵族家庭的小支系。他是路易十六 太子时的侍从,随后被任命为驻马德里大使。

  4. Armand Marc Graf de Montmorin-Saint Herem (* 13. Oktober 1745; † 2. September 1792) war ein französischer Staatsmann. Er war unter Ludwig XVI. Außenminister. Leben. De Montmorin stammte aus dem Zweig einer Adelsfamilie in der Auvergne. Er war Botschafter in Madrid.

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    Armand Marc, Count of Montmorin de Saint Herem (13 October 1745 – 2 September 1792) was a French statesman. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Navy under Louis XVI.

    He belonged to a junior branch of a noble family of Auvergne. He was gentleman-in-waiting to Louis XVI when dauphin, and was subsequently appointed ambassador to Madrid. From Madrid he was suddenly summoned to the governorship of Brittany, and in 1787 was appointed by the king to succeed Vergennes in the ministry of foreign affairs. Montmorin was a devoted admirer of Jacques Necker, whose influence at court he helped maintain. He retired when Necker was dismissed on 12 July 1789, but on Necker's recall after the storming of the Bastille again resumed his office, which he continued to hold till October 1791. Honoré Mirabeau had approached him as early as December 1788, with a plan for the policy to be pursued by the court towards the new states general; but Montmorin, offended by Mirabeau's attacks on Necker and by his Histoire secrete de la cour de Berlin, refused to see him.

    With the progress of the French Revolution, however, this attitude changed. The comte de la Marck was trying to bring Mirabeau into touch with the court, and for this purpose it was important to secure the assistance of Montmorin. The two men were soon on the closest terms. While Montmorin continued as minister in name, Mirabeau became so in fact. Montmorin did not dare to come to a decision without consulting Mirabeau, but neither Mirabeau nor La Marck were under any illusions as to the his character. Mirabeau complained bitterly that Montmorin was "slack" (flasque) and a "poltroon" (gavache). La Marck thought that Montmorin's feebleness was occasionally useful in restraining Mirabeau's impetuosity.

    •Agénor Bardoux, Pauline de Montmorin, comtesse de Beaumont: Etudes sur la fin du XVIIIieme siècle (Paris, 1884), for a defence of Montmorin's policy;

    •A. de Bacourt, Correspondance entre Mirabeau et le comte de La Marck, 1789–1791 (3 vols., Paris, 1851), contains many letters of Montmorin; "Correspondence of the Comte de Moustier with the Comte de Montmorin," in the Amer. Hist. Rev., vol. viii. (1902–1903).

  5. ARMAND MARC, COMTE MONTMORIN DE SAINT HEREM DE (1745-1792), French statesman, belonged to a cadet branch of a noble family of Auvergne. He was gentleman-in-waiting to Louis XVI. when dauphin, and was subsequently appointed ambassador at Madrid.

  6. montmorin, armand marc, comte de. Homme politique. - Ambassadeur à Madrid (1778-1784). - Ministre des Affaires étrangères (1787-1791) ( Source DataBNF) Ses notices bibliographiques ailleurs sur la toile. Sa production dans Persée. Archives Parlementaires de la Révolution Française (13 publications de 1884 à 1888)