Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte (born Charles-Louis Napoléon Bonaparte; 20 April 1808 – 9 January 1873) was the President of France from 1848 to 1852 and, as Napoleon III, the Emperor of the French from 1852 to 1870.
 He was the only president of the French Second Republic and the head of the Second French Empire.
The Constitution of 1848 is the constitution passed in France on 4 November 1848 by the National Assembly, the constituent body of the Second French Republic.
 It was repealed on 14 January 1852 by the constitution of 1852 which profoundly changed the face of the Second Republic and served as the basis for the Second French Empire.
Sir William Gooch, 1st Baronet (21 October 1681 – 17 December 1751), born in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, and died in London, served as Governor of Virginia from 1727 through 1749.
 Technically, Gooch only had the title Royal Lieutenant Governor, but the nominal governors, George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney, and Willem Anne van Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle, were in England and did not exercise much authority.
 Gooch’s tenure as governor was characterized by his unusual political effectiveness.
 One of his greatest successes was the passage of the Tobacco Inspection Act of 1730.
 The Act called for the inspection and regulation of Virginia’s tobacco, the most important crop of the colony.
 Tobacco planters were required to transport their crop to public warehouses where it was inspected and stored.
 The Act raised the quality of Virginia’s tobacco and reduced fraud; this greatly increased the demand for Virginia tobacco in Europe.
Brison Dowling Gooch (March 1, 1925 – November 25, 2014) was an American historian who was a professor emeritus of 19th-century European history at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas (TAMU).
 He was an authority on the Revolutions of 1848, Napoleon III, Belgium, and the Crimean War.
19th-century French literature concerns the developments in French literature during a dynamic period in French history that saw the rise of Democracy and the fitful end of Monarchy and Empire.
 The period covered spans the following political regimes: Napoleon Bonaparte's Consulate (1799–1804) and Empire (1804–1814), the Restoration under Louis XVIII and Charles X (1814–1830), the July Monarchy under Louis Philippe d'Orléans (1830–1848), the Second Republic (1848–1852), the Second Empire under Napoleon III (1852–1871), and the first decades of the Third Republic (1871–1940).
Prince Felix of Schwarzenberg (German: "Felix Prinz zu Schwarzenberg" ; 2 October 1800 – 5 April 1852) was a Bohemian nobleman and an Austrian statesman who restored the Habsburg Empire as a European great power following the Revolutions of 1848.
 He served as Minister-President of the Austrian Empire and Foreign Minister of the Austrian Empire from 1848 to 1852.
Scott A. Brison {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born May 10, 1967) is a Canadian politician from Nova Scotia.
 Brison has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for the riding of Kings-Hants since the 1997 federal election.
 Brison was originally elected as a Progressive Conservative but crossed the floor to join the Liberal Party in 2003.
 He served as the Minister of Public Works and Government Services from 2004 until 2006 in the Paul Martin government.
 He currently sits as President of the Treasury Board of Canada.
The Salle Le Peletier (sometimes referred to as the Salle de la rue Le Peletier or the Opéra Le Peletier) was the home of the Paris Opera from 1821 until the building was destroyed by fire in 1873.
 The theatre was designed and constructed by the architect François Debret on the site of the former Hôtel de Choiseul.
 Due to the many changes in government and management during the theatre's existence, it had a number of different official names, the most important of which were: Théâtre de l'Académie Royale de Musique (1821–1848), Opéra-Théâtre de la Nation (1848–1850), Théâtre de l'Académie Nationale de Musique (1850–1852), Théâtre de l'Académie Impériale de Musique (1852–1854), Théâtre Impérial de l'Opéra (1854–1870), and Théâtre National de l'Opéra (1870–1873).
Wampmissick or Wampmissic was a station on the Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road.
 Wampmissick was named after the Native American name for extensive swamps two miles west of Manorville.
 Wampmissick was 4 miles east of Yaphank and 2 miles west of Manor.
 After James Wick, also known as James H. Weeks, became the president of the LIRR in 1847 he built a large woodhouse and turntable at Wampmissic and had trains stop at Wampmissic because he owned a large farm and woodlands here.
 He had hoped to boom his property but when he ceased to be president the buildings were torn down.
 The station was built in the years 1847–1848 when Wick was president.
 The station is mentioned in the Annual Report of the American Institute, on the Subject of Agriculture, Volume 6, and in the Annual Report of the American Institute of the City of New York also in 1848, which describes a growth of herd grass by the train.
 Near the present-day location of the station are streets, Weeks Avenue and North Weeks Avenue, that bear his name.
 The station is mentioned in the American Railway Guide, and Pocket Companion, for the United States from 1851, although no trains are listed as stopping there.
 It only appears on the 1852–1853 timetable.
 It was also used as a meeting and passing location.
 It also appears on an 1855 map, and in A New and Complete Statistical Gazetteer of the United States from 1855.
 The station appears again in 1857 in Mitchell's New Traveller's Guide.
19th-century French art was made in France or by French citizens during the following political regimes: Napoleon Bonaparte's Consulate (1799-1804) and Empire (1804-1814), the Restoration under Louis XVIII and Charles X (1814-1830), the July Monarchy under Louis Philippe d'Orléans (1830-1848), the Second Republic (1848-1852), the Second Empire under Napoleon III (1852-1871), and the first decades of the Third Republic (1871-1940).

Question: Brison D. Gooch was an authority on which President of France from 1848 to 1852?
Answer: Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte