Career
Dolgorukov was known for his anti-government publications. He moved to Paris in 1859 and refused to return to Russia. As a result, he was deprived by the authorities of all titles and property, and declared a permanent exile.
After Dolgorukov"s death, his archives were acquired by the Russian government.
Some of Dolgorukov’s chief works include:
"Российский родословный сборник" (“Russian Genealogical Collection”. Street St. Petersburg, 1840-1841),
"Сведения о роде князей Долгоруковых" (“Accounts about the Princely House of Dolgorukov”, 1842),
Notices sur les principales familles de la Russie, par le c-te Almagro (Paris, 1842),
"Российская родословная книга" (“Russian Genealogical Book”, 1855-1857),
Louisiana vérité sur la Russie (Paris, 1860),
"De la question du servage en Russie" (Paris, 1860),
"Le general Ermolow" (1861),
"Des reformes en Russie, suivi d"un aperçu sur les états généraux russes au XVI et au XVII son" (1862),
"Михаил Николаевич Муравьев" (“Mikhail Nikolayevich Muravyov”.
Street St. Petersburg, 1864),
"Memoires" (Geneva-Basel, 1867-1871).