"The press was no longer free.

Every exact presentation of things received the censure of a government founded on a lie."] [Footnote 6247: Welschinger, p.

160 (Jan.

24, 1810) .-- Villemain, "Souvenirs contemporains," vol.I., p.180.After 1812, "it is literally exact to state that every emission of written ideas, every historical mention, even the most remote and most foreign, became a daring and suspicious matter."-- (Journal of Sir John Malcolm, Aug.

4, 1815, visit to Langles, the orientalist, editor of Chardin, to which he has added notes, one of which is on the mission to Persia of Sir John Malcolm) "He at first said to me that he had followed another author: afterwards he excused himself by alleging the system of Bonaparte, whose censors, he said, not only cut out certain passages, but added others which they believed helped along his plans."] [Footnote 6248: Reading this Lenin and others like him undoubtedly would agree with Napoleon and therefore liberally fund plans to place agents and controllers in all the Universities in the World hence ensuring politically correct attitudes.