Le Correspondant

The editorial committee included Montalembert, the Comte de Falloux, Albert de Broglie, journalist Charles Lenormant, Augustin Cochin, and Théophile Foisset. Key contributors included clergymen Félix Dupanloup and Henri Lacordaire, as well as former ministers Abel-François Villemain and Saint-Marc Girardin. Notable publications in Le Correspondent include Lacordaire's 1856 tribute to Frédéric Ozanam, who died in 1853, and his "Letters to a Young Man on Christian Life." Albert de Broglie contributed a study on "The Church and the Roman Empire in the Fourth Century," while Montalembert published excerpts from The Monks of the West. Armand de Melun and Augustin Cochin addressed social issues, helping define the emerging social Catholic movement. == Suspension and Final Years ==

Le Correspondent was suspended on September 10, 1870, following the death of Montalembert and the establishment of the Third Republic. It resumed publication on June 25, 1871, continuing until 1937, when it was absorbed by the Jesuit French review Études. == Notes and references ==