Let g be a decomposable Lie subalgebra of gl(V).
(i) There exists a Lie subalgebra m of g, reductive in gl(V), such that g is the semi-direct product of m and nV(g).
(ii) Any two Lie subalgebras of g with the properties in (i) are conjugate under Aute(g).
The radical r of g is decomposable (no. 2, Cor. 2 of Prop. 4). By Cor. 2 of Prop. 6, there exists a commutative subalgebra t of r, consisting of semi-simple elements, such that r=t⊕nV(r). Since adgt consists of semi-simple elements, g is the direct sum of [t,g] and the centralizer z of t (Chap. I, §3, no. 5, Prop. 6). Since [t,g]⊂r,g=z+r. Consequently, if s is a Levi subalgebra of z (Chap. I, §6, no. 8),g=s+r, so s is a Levi subalgebra of g. Put m=s⊕t. Since [s,t]={0},m is a Lie subalgebra of g, reductive in gl(V) by Chap. I, §6, no. 5, Th. 4. Moreover,
g=s⊕r=s⊕t⊕nV(r)=s⊕t⊕nV(g)=m⊕nV(g)
since nV(g)=nV(r). Hence (i).
Now let m′ be a Lie subalgebra of g complementary to nV(g) and reductive in gl(V). We show that m′ is conjugate to m under Aute(g). We have m′=s′⊕t′, where s′=[m′,m′] is semi-simple and the centre t′ of m′ consists of semi-simple elements. Then r=t⊕nV(g)=t′⊕nV(g). In view of Cor. 2 of Prop. 6, we are reduced to the case t=t′. Then s′⊂z; since dims′= dims, s′ is a Levi subalgebra of z. By Chap. I, §6, no. 8, Th. 5, there exists x∈nV(z) such that eadx(s)=s′; since x commutes with t, we also have eadx(t)=t.
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.