Charles Maurras, journaliste, essayiste, homme politique et poète français - Longue lettre autographe signée de 7 pages - 1900

Long autograph letter signed by Charles Maurras, undated. Written in black ink on seven sheets of vellum paper.

This long message testifies to a marked political unease and develops a genuine argument for the necessity of unified action in the face of what he considers an imminent danger. The whole constitutes a reflection, a thought-out strategy to adopt and the risks tied to inaction.

The letter contains several phrases characteristic of Maurras's militant commitment, notably when he mentions « an increasing worry », questions the direction being taken, « Where are we going? », and insists on the urgency of collective cohesion: "The letter shows the necessity of a union against all these fools and all these rogues". He firmly rejects the idea that unity could harm anyone: "But it is more absurd still to imagine that the union will compromise us one way or another!"

Further on, he recalls the importance of a precise date, probably electoral or strategic: « The 17th is approaching, are we going to miss the opportunity to affirm ourselves [...] It would be a great shame. And a crime. And what stupidity! ». The text continues with a direct call to collective action: « There must be unity by action ».

The whole forms a dense political document typical of Maurras, both in style and in the concerns expressed, offering a revealing testimony of his thought and militant practice

- Dimensions: 17 x 22.3 cm
- Condition: See photos and description for more details.
- Number of pages: 7 pages

- Charles Maurras, born April 20, 1868 in Martigues and died November 16, 1952 in Saint-Symphorien-lès-Tours, is a French journalist, essayist, politician and poet of the extreme right. Wikipedia

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