Question: What followed the reign of the person who retranslated Reflections into French in the country where the statue was constructed?

the statue of liberty (liberty enlightening the world; french: la liberté éclairant le monde) is a colossal neoclassical sculpture on liberty island in new york harbor in new york city, in the united states. the copper statue, a gift from the people of france to the people of the united states, was designed by french sculptor frédéric auguste bartholdi and built by gustave eiffel. the statue was dedicated on october 28, 1886. <SEP> the bourbon restoration followed the ousting of napoleon i of france in 1814. the allies restored the bourbon dynasty to the french throne. the ensuing period is called the restoration, following french usage, and is characterized by a sharp conservative reaction and the re-establishment of the roman catholic church as a power in french politics. the july monarchy was a period of liberal constitutional monarchy in france under king louis-philippe starting with the july revolution (or three glorious days) of 1830 and ending with the revolution of 1848. the second empire was the imperial bonapartist regime of napoleon iii from 1852 to 1870, between the second republic and the third republic, in france. <SEP> He administered capital punishment in the city of Paris for over forty years, and by his own hand executed nearly 3,000 people, including the King himself. Charles-Henri Sanson, full title "Chevalier Charles-Henri Sanson de Longval" (15 February 1739 – 4 July 1806), was the royal executioner of France during the reign of King Louis XVI, and High Executioner of the First French Republic. <SEP> Fellow Whig MPs Richard Sheridan and Charles James Fox, disagreed with Burke and split with him. Fox thought the Reflections to be "in very bad taste" and "favouring Tory principles". Louis XVI translated the Reflections "from end to end" into French. Other Whigs such as the Duke of Portland and Earl Fitzwilliam privately agreed with Burke, but did not wish for a public breach with their Whig colleagues. Burke wrote on 29 November 1790: "I have received from the Duke of Portland, Lord Fitzwilliam, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord John Cavendish, Montagu (Frederick Montagu MP), and a long et cetera of the old Stamina of the Whiggs a most full approbation of the principles of that work and a kind indulgence to the execution". The Duke of Portland said in 1791 that when anyone criticised the Reflections to him, he informed them that he had recommended the book to his sons as containing the true Whig creed. <SEP> The torch-bearing arm was displayed at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, and in Madison Square Park in Manhattan from 1876 to 1882. Fundraising proved difficult, especially for the Americans, and by 1885 work on the pedestal was threatened by lack of funds. Publisher Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World, started a drive for donations to finish the project and attracted more than 120,000 contributors, most of whom gave less than a dollar. The statue was built in France, shipped overseas in crates, and assembled on the completed pedestal on what was then called Bedloe's Island. The statue's completion was marked by New York's first ticker-tape parade and a dedication ceremony presided over by President Grover Cleveland.