CONDE, Louis de Bourbon, Prince de, his small success in pleasing the fair sex, 4; almost always badly dressed, 4; his party very sensibly weakened by rivalries and gallant intrigues among the political heroines, 5; fixes his head-quarters at St. Cloud, 6; is distracted by different passions and feelings, 6; betrayed on all sides amidst a series of impotent intrigues, 7; his error in having preferred the counsels of his fickle mistress, Madame de Chatillon, to those of his courageous and devoted sister, 7; his talent and courage in the struggle at the Faubourg St. Antoine, 8; is saved from perishing by the noble conduct of Madame de Montpensier, 10; his sore distress at the loss of his slain friends, 11; his mind disabused with regard to Madame de Chatillon, he shows by his countenance how much he despises her, 12; proposes such hard conditions to the Royalists that all accord with him becomes impossible, 13; he retires to the Netherlands, and becomes _generalissimo_ of the Spanish armies, 13; is declared guilty of high treason and a traitor to the State, 14; plunges deeper than ever into the Spanish alliance and the war against France, 14; restored to his honours and power, the Princess de Conde becomes once more the despised, alienated, humiliated wife, 86; he keeps her imprisoned until his death, and recommended that she should be kept so after his decease, 88.