Conde, prince

Louis of Bourbon, Prince of the Royal Blood of France assisted Frederick II promulgate the thirty-third degree of the Scottish Rite just before his death in May 1786. This may well have been Louis de Bourbon-Conde, Count of Clermont and Abbe of St Germain des Pres, who was Grand Master of French Masonry and died in 1771. ° However, if the establishment date of May 1786 is correct then the Louis Bourbon in question could have been the Count of Clermont s nephew, Louis Philippe-Joseph d Orleans, Duke of Chartres, Prince of the Royal Blood. He continued as Grand Master until his abdication in 1793. ... 

St Sulpice benefited from one hundred years of sponsorship by the Princes of the Sanctuary, the Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon-Conde, Knights Templar Grand Masters and French Freemasonry Grand Masters. 

Santoni A, Paolucci G, Santoro G, Prince KC, Christensen NE (1992) Band stracture of lead sulfide. J Phys Cond Mat 4 6759-6768... 

II. I mens de Chymie, th6orique et pratique, r6digds dans vm nouvel ordre, d apres les decouvertes modemes, pour servir aux Cours publics de rAcad mie de Dijon, 3 vols. ia°, Dijon, 1777-77-78 the dedication to the Prince de Cond signed by de Morveau, Maret and Durande. 

Anyway, I can inform you that in an instant his attitude and his intentions towards the Huguenots were seen to change. For he forbade their ministers to preach henceforth in the chateau when they had permission and liberty to do so five or six months previously. Even in the Assembly of Saint German where there were two churches, he still opposed the Huguenots as far as he could. But the Prince de Conde, the Admiral de Coligny, and others who were in the lower ranks of those near the king, opposed him, and carried the day in respect of the promulgation of the Edict.The same... 

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