Chapter 3.7.VIII.

Finis.

Homer’s Epos, it is remarked, is like a Bas-relief sculpture: it

does not conclude, but merely ceases. Such, indeed, is the Epos

of Universal History itself. Directorates, Consulates,

Emperorships, Restorations, Citizen-Kingships succeed this

Business in due series, in due genesis one out of the other.

Nevertheless the First-parent of all these may be said to have

gone to air in the way we see. A Baboeuf Insurrection, next year,

will die in the birth; stifled by the Soldiery. A Senate, if

tinged with Royalism, can be purged by the Soldiery; and an

Eighteenth of Fructidor transacted by the mere shew of

bayonets.[784] Nay Soldiers’ bayonets can be used _à posteriori_

on a Senate, and make it leap out of window,—still bloodless; and

produce an Eighteenth of Brumaire.[785] Such changes must happen:

but they are managed by intriguings, caballings, and then by

orderly word of command; almost like mere changes of Ministry.

Not in general by sacred right of Insurrection, but by milder

methods growing ever milder, shall the Events of French history

be henceforth brought to pass.

It is admitted that this Directorate, which owned, at its

starting, these three things, an “old table, a sheet of paper,

and an ink-bottle,” and no visible money or arrangement

whatever,[786] did wonders: that France, since the Reign of

Terror hushed itself, has been a new France, awakened like a

giant out of torpor; and has gone on, in the Internal Life of it,

with continual progress. As for the External form and forms of

Life,—what can we say except that out of the Eater there comes

Strength; out of the Unwise there comes _not_ Wisdom! Shams are

burnt up; nay, what as yet is the peculiarity of France, the very

Cant of them is burnt up. The new Realities are not yet come: ah

no, only Phantasms, Paper models, tentative Prefigurements of

such! In France there are now Four Million Landed Properties;

that black portent of an Agrarian Law is as it were _realised._

What is still stranger, we understand all Frenchmen have “the

right of duel;” the Hackney-coachman with the Peer, if insult be

given: such is the law of Public Opinion. Equality at least in

death! The Form of Government is by Citizen King, frequently shot

at, not yet shot.

On the whole, therefore, has it not been fulfilled what was

prophesied, _ex-postfacto_ indeed, by the Archquack Cagliostro,

or another? He, as he looked in rapt vision and amazement into

these things, thus spake:[787] “Ha! What is _this?_ Angels,

Uriel, Anachiel, and the other Five; Pentagon of Rejuvenescence;

Power that destroyed Original Sin; Earth, Heaven, and thou Outer

Limbo, which men name Hell! Does the EMPIRE Of IMPOSTURE waver?

Burst there, in starry sheen updarting, Light-rays from out _its_

dark foundations; as it rocks and heaves, not in travail-throes,

but in death-throes? Yea, Light-rays, piercing, clear, that

salute the Heavens,—lo, they _kindle_ it; their starry clearness

becomes as red Hellfire!

“IMPOSTURE is in flames, Imposture is burnt up: one red sea of

Fire, wild-billowing enwraps the World; with its fire-tongue,

licks at the very Stars. Thrones are hurled into it, and Dubois

mitres, and Prebendal Stalls that drop fatness, and—ha! what see

I?—all the _Gigs_ of Creation; all, all! Wo is me! Never since

Pharaoh’s Chariots, in the Red-sea of water, was there wreck of

Wheel-vehicles like this in the Sea of Fire. Desolate, as ashes,

as gases, shall they wander in the wind.

Higher, higher yet flames the Fire-Sea; crackling with new

dislocated timber; hissing with leather and prunella. The metal

Images are molten; the marble Images become mortar-lime; the

stone Mountains sulkily explode. RESPECTABILITY, with all her

collected Gigs inflamed for funeral pyre, wailing, leaves the

earth: not to return save under new Avatar. Imposture, how it

burns, through generations: how it is burnt up; for a time. The

World is black ashes; which, ah, when will they grow green? The

Images all run into amorphous Corinthian brass; all Dwellings of

men destroyed; the very mountains peeled and riven, the valleys

black and dead: it is an empty World! Wo to them that shall be

born then!—A King, a Queen (ah me!) were hurled in; did rustle

once; flew aloft, crackling, like paper-scroll. Iscariot Egalité

was hurled in; thou grim De Launay, with thy grim Bastille; whole

kindreds and peoples; five millions of mutually destroying Men.

For it is the End of the Dominion of IMPOSTURE (which is Darkness

and opaque Firedamp); and the burning up, with unquenchable fire,

of all the Gigs that are in the Earth.” This Prophecy, we say,

has it not been fulfilled, is it not fulfilling?

And so here, O Reader, has the time come for us two to part.

Toilsome was our journeying together; not without offence; but it

is done. To me thou wert as a beloved shade, the disembodied or

not yet embodied spirit of a Brother. To thee I was but as a

Voice. Yet was our relation a kind of sacred one; doubt not that!

Whatsoever once sacred things become hollow jargons, yet while

the Voice of Man speaks with Man, hast thou not there the living

fountain out of which all sacrednesses sprang, and will yet

spring? Man, by the nature of him, is definable as “an incarnated

Word.” Ill stands it with me if I have spoken falsely: thine also

it was to hear truly. Farewell.

INDEX.

ABBAYE, massacres, Jourgniac, Sicard, and Maton’s account of.

ACCEPTATION, grande, by Louis XVI.

AGOUST, Captain d’, seizes two Parlementeers.

AIGUILLON, d’, at Quiberon, account of, in favour, at death of

Louis XV.

AINTRIGUES, Count d’.

ALTAR of Fatherland in Champ-de-Mars, scene at, christening at.

AMIRAL, assassin, guillotined.

ANGLAS, Boissy d’, President, First of Prairial.

ANGOULEME, Duchesse d’, parts from her father.

ANGREMONT, Collenot d’, guillotined.

ANTOINETTE, Marie, splendour of, applauded, compromised by

Diamond Necklace, griefs of, weeps, unpopular, at Dinner of

Guards, courage of, Fifth October, at Versailles, shows herself

to people, and Louis at Tuileries, and the Lorrainer, and

Mirabeau, previous to flight, flight from Tuileries, captured,

and Barnave, Coblentz intrigues, and Lamotte’s Mémoires, during

Twentieth June, during Tenth August, as captive, and Princess de

Lamballe, in Temple Prison, parting scene with King, to the

Conciergerie, trial of, guillotined.

ARGONNE Forest, occupied by Dumouriez, Brunswick at.

ARISTOCRATS, officers in French army, number in Paris, seized,

condition in 1794.

ARLES, state of.

ARMS, smiths making, search for, at Charleville, manufacture, in

1794, scarcity in 1792, Danton’s search for.

ARMY, French, after Bastille, officered by aristocrats, to be

disbanded, demands arrears, general mutiny of, outbreak of, Nanci

military executions, Royalists leave, state of, in want,

recruited, Revolutionary, fourteen armies on foot.

ARRAS, guillotine at.

ARRESTS in August 1792.

ARSENAL, attempted destruction of.

ARTOIS, M. d’, ways of, unpopularity of, memorial by, flies, at

Coblentz, refusal to return.

ASSEMBLIES, Primary and Secondary.

ASSEMBLY, National, Third Estate becomes, to be extruded, stands

grouped in the rain, occupies Tennis-Court, scene there, joined

by clergy, doings on King’s speech, ratified by King, cannon

pointed at, regrets Necker, after Bastille.

ASSEMBLY, Constituent, National, becomes, pedantic, Irregular

Verbs, what it can do, Night of Pentecost, Left and Right side,

raises money, on the Veto, Fifth October, women, in Paris

Riding-Hall, on deficit, assignats, on clergy, and riot, prepares

for Louis’s visit, on Federation, Anacharsis Clootz, eldest of

men, on Franklin’s death, on state of army, thanks Bouillé, on

Nanci affair, on Emigrants, on death of Mirabeau, on escape of

King, after capture of King, completes Constitution, dissolves

itself, what it has done.

ASSEMBLY, Legislative, First French Parliament, book of law,

dispute with King, Baiser de Lamourette, High Court, decrees

vetoed, scenes in, reprimands King’s ministers, declares war,

declares France in danger, reinstates Pétion, nonplused,

Lafayette, King and Swiss, August Tenth, becoming defunct,

September massacres, dissolved.

ASSIGNATS, origin of, false Royalist, forgers of, coach-fare in.

AUBRIOT, Sieur, after King’s capture.

AUBRY, Colonel, at Jalès.

AUCH, M. Martin d’, in Versailles Court.

AUSTRIA quarrels with France.

AUSTRIAN Committee, at Tuileries.

AUSTRIAN Army, invades France, defeated at Jemappes, Dumouriez

escapes to, repulsed, Watigny.

AVIGNON, Union of, described, state of, riot in church at,

occupied by Jourdan, massacre at.

BACHAUMONT, his thirty volumes.

BAILLE, involuntary epigram of.

BAILLY, Astronomer, account of, President of National Assembly,

Mayor of Paris, receives Louis in Paris, and Paris Parlement, on

Petition for Deposition, decline of, in prison, at Queen’s trial,

guillotined cruelly.

BAKERS’, French in tail at.

BARBAROUX and Marat, Marseilles Deputy, and the Rolands, on Map

of France, demand of, to Marseilles, meets Marseillese, in

National Convention, against Robespierre, cannot be heard, the

Girondins declining, arrested, and Charlotte Corday, retreats to

Bourdeaux, farewell of, shoots himself.

BARDY, Abbé, massacred.

BARENTIN, Keeper of Seals.

BARNAVE, at Grenoble, member of Assembly, one of a trio, Jacobin,

duel with Cazalès, escorts the King from Varennes, conciliates

Queen, becomes Constitutional, retires to Grenoble, treason, in

prison, guillotined.

BARRAS, Paul-François, in National Convention, commands in

Thermidor, appoints Napoleon in Vendémiaire.

BARRERE, Editor, at King’s trial, peace-maker, levy in mass,

plot, banished.

BARTHOLOMEW massacre.

BASTILLE, Linguet’s Book on, meaning of, shots fired at, summoned

by insurgents, besieged, capitulates, treatment of captured,

Queret-Demery, demolished, key sent to Washington, Heroes.

BAZIRE, of Mountain, imprisoned.

BEARN, riot at.

BEAUHARNAIS in Champ-de-Mars, Josephine, imprisoned, and

Napoleon, at La Cabarus’s.

BEAUMARCHAIS, Caron, his lawsuit, his “Mariage de Figaro,”

commissions arms from Holland, his distress.

BEAUMONT, Archbishop, notice of.

BEAUREPAIRE, Governor of Verdun, shoots himself.

BENTHAM, Jeremy, naturalised.

BERLINE, towards Varennes.

BERTHIER, Intendant, fled, arrested and massacred.

BERTHIER, Commandant, at Versailles.

BESENVAL, Baron, Commandant of Paris, on French Finance, in riot

of Rue St. Antoine, on corruption of Guards, at Champ-de-Mars,

apparition to, decamps, and Louis XVI.

BETHUNE, riot at.

BEURNONVILLE, with Dumouriez, imprisoned.

BILLAUD-VARENNES, Jacobin, cruel, at massacres, September 1792,

in Salut Committee, and Robespierre’s Être Suprême, accuses

Robespierre, accused, banished.

BLANC, Le, landlord at Varennes, escape of family.

BLOOD, baths of.

BONCHAMPS, in La Vendée War.

BONNEMERE, Aubin, at Siege of Bastille.

BOUILLE, at Metz, account of, character of, troops mutinous, and

Salm regiment, intrepidity of, marches on Nanci, quells Nanci

mutineers, at Mirabeau’s funeral, expects fugitive King, would

liberate King, emigrates.

BOUILLE, Junior, asleep at Varennes, flies to father.

BOURDEAUX, priests hanged at, for Girondism.

BOYER, duellist.

BREST, sailors revolt, state of, in 1791, Fédérés in Paris, in

1793.

BRETEUIL, Home-Secretary.

BRETON Club, germ of Jacobins.

BRETONS, deputations of, Girondins.

BREZE, Marquis de, his mode of ushering, and National Assembly,

extraordinary etiquette.

BRIENNE, Loménie, anti-protestant, in Notables, incapacity of,

failure of, arrests Paris Parlement, secret scheme, scheme

discovered, arrests two Parlementeers, bewildered, desperate

shifts by, wishes for Necker, dismissed, and provided for, his

effigy burnt.

BRISSAC, Duke de, commands Constitutional Guard, disbanded.

BRISSOT, edits “Moniteur,” friend of Blacks, in First Parliament,

plans in 1792, active in Assembly, in Jacobins, at Roland’s,

pelted in Assembly, arrested, trial of, guillotined.

BRITTANY, disturbances in.

BROGLIE, Marshal, against Plenary Court, in command, in office,

dismissed.

BRUNSWICK, Duke, marches on France, advances, Proclamation, at

Verdun, at Argonne, retreats.

BUFFON, Mme. de, and Duke d’Orléans, at d’Orléans execution.

BUTTAFUOCO, Napoleon’s letter to.

BUZOT, in National Convention, arrested, retreats to Bourdeaux,

end of.

CABANIS, Physician to Mirabeau.

CABARUS, Mlle., and Tallien, imprisoned.

CAEN, Girondins at.

CALENDAR, Romme’s new, comparative ground-scheme of.

CALONNE, M. de, Financier, character of, suavity and genius of,

his difficulties, dismissed, marriage and after-course.

CALVADOS, for Girondism.

CAMUS, Archivist, in National Convention, with Dumouriez,

imprisoned.

CANNON, Siamese, wooden, fever, Goethe on.

CARMAGNOLE, costume, what, dances in Convention.

CARNOT, Hippolyte, notice of, plan for Toulon, discovery in

Robespierre’s pocket.

CARPENTRAS, against Avignon.

CARRA, on plots for King’s flight, in National Convention.

CARRIER, a Revolutionist, in National Assembly, Nantes noyades,

guillotined.

CARTAUX, General, fights Girondins, at Toulon.

CASTRIES, Duke de, duel with Lameth.

CATHELINEAU, of La Vendée.

CAVAIGNAC, Convention Representative.

CAZALES, Royalist, in Constituent Assembly.

CAZOTTE, author of “Diable Amoureux,” seized, saved for a time by

his daughter.

CERCLE, Social, of Fauchet.

CERUTTI, his funeral oration on Mirabeau.

CEVENNES, revolt of.

CHABOT, of Mountain, against Kings, imprisoned.

CHABRAY, Louison, at Versailles, October Fifth.

CHALIER, Jacobin, Lyons, executed, body raised.

CHAMBON, Dr., Mayor of Paris, retires.

CHAMFORT, Cynic, arrested, suicide.

CHAMP-DE-MARS, Federation, preparations for, accelerated by

patriots, anecdotes of, Federation-scene at, funeral-service,

Nanci, riot, Patriot petition, 1791, new Federation, 1792.

CHAMPS Elysées, Menads at, festivities in.

CHANTILLY Palace, a prison.

CHAPT-RASTIGNAC, Abbé de, massacred.

CHARENTON, Marseillese at.

CHARLES I., Trial of, sold in Paris.

CHARLEVILLE Artillery.

CHARTRES, grain-riot at.

CHATEAUBRIANDS in French Revolution.

CHATELET, Achille de, advises Republic.

CHATILLON-SUR-SEVRE, insurrection at.

CHAUMETTE, notice of, signs petition, in governing committee, at

King’s trial, demands constitution, arrest and death of.

CHAUVELIN, Marquis de, in London, dismissed.

CHENAYE, Baudin de la, massacred.

CHENIER, Poet, and Mlle. Théroigne.

CHEPY, at La Force in September.

CHOISEUL, Duke, why dismissed.

CHOISEUL, Colonel Duke, assists Louis’s flight, too late at

Varennes.

CHOISI, General, at Avignon.

CHURCH, spiritual guidance, of Rome, decay of.

CITIZENS, French, demeanour of.

CLAIRFAIT, Commander of Austrians.

CLAVIERE, edits “Moniteur,” account of, Finance Minister,

arrested, suicide of.

CLERGY, French, in States-General, conciliators of orders, joins

Third Estate, lands, national, power of, &c.

CLERMONT, flight of King through, Prussians near.

CLERY, on Louis’s last scene.

CLOOTZ, Anacharsis, Baron de, account of, disparagement of, in

National Convention, universal republic of, on nullity of

religion, purged from the Jacobins, guillotined.

CLOVIS, in the Champ-de-Mars.

CLUB, Electoral, at Paris, becomes Provisional Municipality,

permanent.

CLUGNY, M., as Finance Minister.

COBLENTZ, Emigrants at.

COBOURG and Dumouriez.

COCKADES, green, tricolor, black, national, trampled, white.

COFFINHAL, Judge, delivers Henriot.

COIGNY, Duke de, a sinecurist.

COMMISSIONERS, Convention, like Kings.

COMMITTEE of Defence, Central, of Watchfulness, of Public

Salvation, Circular of, of the Constitution, Revolutionary.

COMMUNE, Council-General of the, Sovereign of France, enlisting.

CONDE, Prince de, attends Louis XV., departure of.

CONDE, Town, surrender of.

CONDORCET, Marquis, edits “Moniteur,” Girondist, prepares

Address, on Robespierre, death of.

CONSTITUTION, French, completed, will not march, burst in pieces,

new, of 1793.

CONVENTION, National, in what case to be summoned, demanded by

some, determined on, Deputies elected, constituted, motions in,

work to be done, hated, politeness, effervescence of, on

September Massacres, guard for, try the King, debate on trial,

invite to revolt, condemn Louis, armed Girondins in, power of,

removes to Tuileries, besieged, June 2nd, 1793, extinction of

Girondins, Jacobins and, on forfeited property, Carmagnole,

Goddess of Reason, Representatives, at Feast of Être Suprême, end

of Robespierre, retrospect of, Féraud, Germinal, Prairial,

termination, its successor.

CORDAY, Charlotte, account of, in Paris, assissinates Marat,

examined, executed.

CORDELIERS, Club, Hébert in.

COURT, Chevalier de.

COUTHON, of Mountain, in Legislative, in National Convention, at

Lyons, in Salut Committee, his question in Jacobins, decree of,

arrest and execution.

COVENANT, Scotch, French.

CRUSSOL, Marquise de, executed.

CUISSA, massacre of, at La Force.

CUSSY, Girondin, retreats to Bourdeaux.

CUSTINE, General, takes Mentz, retreats, censured, guillotined,

his son guillotined.

CUSTOMS and morals.

DAMAS, Colonel Comte de, at Clermont, at Varennes.

DAMPIERRE, General, killed.

DAMPMARTIN, Captain, at riot in Rue St. Antoine, on condition of

army, on state of France, at Avignon, on Marseillese.

DANDOINS, Captain, Flight to Varennes.

DANTON, notice of, President of Cordeliers, and Marat, served

with writs, in Cordeliers Club, elected Councillor, Mirabeau of

Sansculottes, in Jacobins, for Deposition, of Committee, August

Tenth, Minister of Justice, after September massacre, after

Jemappes, and Robespierre, in Netherlands, at King’s trial, on

war, rebukes Marat, peace-maker, and Dumouriez, in Salut

Committee, breaks with Girondins, his law of Forty sous, and

Revolutionary Government, and Paris Municipality, retires to

Arcis, and Robespierre, arrested, tried, and guillotined.

DAVID, Painter, in National Convention, works by, hemlock with

Robespierre.

DEMOCRACY, on Bunker Hill, spread of, in France.

DEPARTMENTS, France divided into.

DESEZE, Pleader for Louis.

DESHUTTES massacred, Fifth October.

DESILLES, Captain, in Nanci.

DESLONS, Captain, at Varennes, would liberate the King.

DESMOULINS, Camille, notice of, in arms at Café de Foy, on

Insurrection of Women, in Cordeliers Club, and Brissot, in

National Convention, on Sansculottism, on plots, suspect, for a

committee of mercy, ridicules law of the suspect, his Journal,

trial of, guillotined, widow guillotined.

DIDEROT, prisoner in Vincennes.

DINNERS, defined.

DOPPET, General, at Lyons.

DROUET, Jean B., notice of, discovers Royalty in flight, raises

Varennes, blocks the bridge, defends his prize, rewarded, to be

in Convention, captured by Austrians.

DUBARRY, Dame, and Louis XV., flight of, imprisoned.

DUBOIS Crancé bombards and captures Lyons.

DUCHATEL votes, wrapped in blankets, at Caen.

DUCOS, Girondin.

DUGOMMIER, General, at Toulon.

DUHAMEL, killed by Marseillese.

DUMONT, on Mirabeau.

DUMOURIEZ, notice by, account of him, in Brittany, at Nantes, in

La Vendée, sent for to Paris, Foreign Minister, dismissed, to

Army, disobeys Lückner, Commander-in-Chief, his army, Council of

War, seizes Argonne Forest, Grand Pre, and mutineers, and Marat

in Paris, to Netherlands, at Jemappes, in Paris, discontented,

retreats, beaten, will join the enemy, arrests his arresters,

escapes to Austrians.

DUPONT, Deputy, Atheist.

DUPORT, Adrien, in Paris Parlement, in Constituent Assembly, one

of a trio, law-reformer.

DUPORTAIL, in office.

DUROSOY, Royalist, guillotined.

DUSAULX, M., on taking of Bastille, notice of.

DUTERTRE, in office.

EDGEWORTH, Abbé, attends Louis, at execution of Louis.

EGLANTINE, Fabre d’, in National Convention, assists in New

Calendar, imprisoned.

ELIE, Capt., at Siege of Bastille, after victory.

ELIZABETH, Princess, flight to Varennes, August 10th, in Temple

Prison, guillotined.

ENGLAND declares war on France, captures Toulon.

ENRAGED Club, the.

EQUALITY, reign of.

ESCUYER, Patriot l’, at Avignon.

ESPREMENIL, Duval d’, notice of, patriot, speaker in Paris

Parlement, with crucifix, discovers Brienne’s plot, arrest and

speech of, turncoat, in Constituent Assembly, beaten by populace,

guillotined, widow guillotined.

ESTAING, Count d’, notice of, National Colonel, Royalist, at

Queen’s Trial.

ESTATE, Fourth, of Editors.

ETOILE, beginning of Federation at.

FAMINE, in France, in 1788-1792, Louis and Assembly try to

relieve, in 1792, and remedy, remedy by maximum, &c.

FAUCHET, Abbé, at siege of Bastille, his Te-Deums, his harangue

on Franklin, his Cercle Social, in First Parliament, motion by,

doffs his insignia, King’s death, lamentation, will demit, trial

of.

FAUSSIGNY, sword in hand.

FAVRAS, Chevalier, execution of.

FEDERATION, spread of, of Champ-de-Mars, deputies to, human

species at, ceremonies of, a new, 1792.

FERAUD, in National Convention, massacred there.

FERSEN, Count, gets Berline built, acts coachman in King’s

flight.

FEUILLANS, Club, denounce Jacobins, decline, extinguished,

Battalion, Justices and Patriotism.

FINANCES, serious state of, how to be improved.

FLANDERS, how Louis XV. conquers.

FLANDRE, regiment de, at Versailles.

FLESSELLES, Paris Provost, shot.

FLEURIOT, Mayor, guillotined.

FLEURY, Joly de, Controller of Finance.

FONTENAI, Mme.

FORSTER (FOSTER), and French soldier, account of.

FOUCHE, at Lyons.

FOULON, bad repute of, sobriquet, funeral of, alive, judged,

massacred.

FOURNIER, and Orleans Prisoners.

FOY, Café de, revolutionary.

FRANCE, abject, under Louis XV., Kings of, early history of,

decay of Kingship in, on accession of Louis XVI., and Philosophy,

famine in, 1775, state of, prior Revolution, aids America, in

1788, inflammable, July 1789, gibbets, general overturn, how to

reform, riotousness of, Mirabeau and, after King’s flight,

petitions against Royalty, warfare of towns in, European league

against, terror of, in Spring 1792, decree of war, France in

danger, general enlisting, rage of, Autumn 1792, Marat’s

Circular, September, Sansculottic, declaration of war, Mountain

and Girondins divide, communes of, coalition against, levy in

mass.

FRANKLIN, Ambassador to France, his death lamented, bust in

Jacobins.

FRENCH Anglomania, character of the, literature, in 1784,

Parlements, nature of, Mirabeau, type of the, mob, character of.

FRERON, notice of, renegade, Gilt Youth of.

FRETEAU, at Royal Session, arrested, liberated.

FREYS, the Jew brokers, imprisoned.

GALLOIS, to La Vendée.

GAMAIN, Sieur, informer.

GARAT, Minister of Justice.

GENLIS, Mme., account of, and D’Orléans, to Switzerland.

GENSONNE, Girondist, to La Vendée, arrested, trial of.

GEORGES-CADOUDAL, in La Vendée.

GEORGET, at taking of Bastille.

GERARD, Farmer, Rennes deputy.

GERLE, Dom, at Theot’s.

GERMINAL Twelfth, First of April 1795.

GIRONDINS, origin of term, in National Convention, against

Robespierre, on King’s trial, and Jacobins, formula of, favourers

of, schemes of, to be seized? break with Danton, armed against

Mountain, accuse Marat, departments, commission of twelve,

commission broken, arrested, dispersed, war by, retreat of

eleven, trial and death of.

GOBEL, Archbishop to be, renounces religion, arrested,

guillotined.

GOETHE, at Argonne, in Prussian retreat, at Mentz.

GOGUELAT, Engineer, assists Louis’s flight, intrigues.

GONDRAN, captain of Guard.

GORSAS, Journalist, pleads for Swiss, in National Convention, his

house broken into, guillotined.

GOUJON, Member of Convention, in riot of Prairial, suicide of.

GOUPIL, on extreme left.

GOUVION, Major-General, at Paris, flight to Varennes, death of.

GOVERNMENT, Maurepas’s, bad state of French, French

revolutionary, Danton on.

GRAVE, Chev. de, War Minister, loses head.

GREGOIRE, Curé, notice of, in National Convention, detained in

Convention, and destruction of religion.

GUADET, Girondin, cross-questions Ministers, arrested,

guillotined.

GUARDS, Swiss, and French, at Réveillon riot, French refuse to

fire, come to Palais-Royal, fire on Royal-Allemand, to Bastille,

name changed, National origin of, number of, Body at Versailles,

October Fifth, fight, fly in Château, Body, and French, at

Versailles, National, at Nanci, French, last appearance of,

National, how commanded, 1791, Constitutional, dismissed,

Filles-St.-Thomas, routed, Swiss, at Tuileries, ordered to cease,

destroyed, eulogy of, Departmental, for National Convention.

GUILLAUME, Clerk, pursues King.

GUILLOTIN, Doctor, summoned by Paris Parlement, invents the

guillotine, deputed to King.

GUILLOTINE invented, described, in action, to be improved, number

of sufferers by.

HASSENFRATZ, in War-office.

HÉBERT, Editor of “Père Duchene,” signs petition, arrested, at

Queen’s trial, quickens Revolutionary Tribunal, arrested, and

guillotined, widow guillotined.

HENAULT, President, on Surnames.

HENRIOT, General of National Guard, and the Convention, to

deliver Robespierre, seized, rescued, end of.

HERBOIS, Collot d’, notice of, in National Convention, at Lyons

massacre, in Salut Committee, attempt to assassinate, bullied at

Jacobins, President, night of Thermidor, accused, banished.

HERITIER, Jerome l’, shot at Versailles.

HOCHE, Sergeant Lazare, General against Prussia, pacifies La

Vendée,

HONDSCHOOTEN, Battle of.

HOTEL des Invalides, plundered.

HOTEL de Ville, after Bastille taken, harangues at.

HOUCHARD, General, unsuccessful.

HOWE, Lord, defeats French.

HUGUENIN, Patriot, tocsin in heart, 20th June 1792.

HULIN, half-pay, at siege of Bastille.

INISDAL’S, Count d’, plot.

INSURRECTION, most sacred of duties, of Women, of August Tenth,

difficult, of Paris, against Girondins, sacred right of, last

Sansculottic, of Baboeuf.

ISNARD, Max, notice of, in First Parliament, on Ministers, to

demolish Paris.

JACOB, Jean Claude, father of men.

JACOBINS, Society, beginning of, Hall, described, and members,

Journal &c., of, daughters of, at Nanci, suppressed, Club

increases, and Mirabeau, prospers, “Lords of the Articles,”

extinguishes Feuillans, Hall enlarged, described, and

Marseillese, and Lavergne, message to Dumouriez, missionaries in

Army, on King’s trial, on accusation of Robespierre, against

Girondins, National Convention and, Popular Tribunals of, purges

members, to become dominant, locked out by Legendre, begs back

its keys, decline of, mobbed, suspended, hunted down.

JALES, Camp of, Royalists at, destroyed.

JAUCOURT, Chevalier, and Liberty.

JAY, Dame le.

JONES, Paul, equipped for America, at Paris, account of, burial

of.

JOUNNEAU, Deputy, in danger in September.

JOURDAN, General, repels Austria.

JOURDAN, Coupe-tete, at Versailles, leader of Brigands, supreme

in Avignon, massacre by, flight of, guillotined.

JULIEN, Sieur Jean, guillotined.

KAUNITZ, Prince, denounces Jacobins.

KELLERMANN, at Valmy.

KLOPSTOCK, naturalised.

KNOX, John, and the Virgin.

KORFF, Baroness de, in flight to Varennes.

LAFARGE, President of Jacobins, Madame Lavergne and.

LAFAYETTE, bust of, erected, against Calonne, demands by, in

Notables, Cromwell-Grandison, Bastille time, Vice-President of

National Assembly, General of National Guard, resigns and

reaccepts, Scipio-Americanus, thanked, rewarded, French Guards

and, to Versailles, Fifth October, at Versailles, swears the

Guards, Feuillant, on abolition of Titles, at Champ-de-Mars

Federation, at De Castries’ riot, character of, in Day of

Poniards, difficult position of, at King’s going to St. Cloud,

resigns and reaccepts, at flight from Tuileries, after escape of

King, moves for amnesty, resigns, decline of, doubtful against

Jacobins, journey to Paris, to be accused, flies to Holland.

LAFLOTTE, poison-plot, informer.

LAIS, Sieur, Jacobin, with Louis Philippe.

LALLY, death of.

LAMARCHE, guillotined.

LAMARCK’S, illness of Mirabeau at.

LAMBALLE, Princess de, to England, intrigues for Royalists, at La

Force, massacred.

LAMETH, in Constituent Assembly, one of a trio, brothers, notice

of, Jacobins, Charles, Duke de Castries, brothers become

constitutional, Theodore, in First Parliament.

LAMOIGNON, Keeper of Seals, dismissed, effigy burned, and death

of.

LAMOTTE, Countess de, and Diamond Necklace, in the Salpêtrière,

“Memoirs” burned, in London, M. de, in prison.

LAMOURETTE, Abbé, kiss of, guillotined.

LANJUINAIS, Girondin, clothes torn, arrested, recalled.

LAPORTE, Intendant, guillotined.

LARIVIERE, Justice, imprisoned.

LA ROCHEJACQUELIN, in La Vendée, death of.

LASOURCE, accuses Danton, president, and Marat, arrested,

condemned.

LATOUR-MAUBOURG, notice of.

LAUNAY, Marquis de, Governor of Bastille, besieged, unassisted,

to blow up Bastille, massacred.

LAVERGNE, surrenders Longwi.

LAVOISIER, Chemist, guillotined.

LAW, Martial, in Paris, Book of the.

LAWYERS, their influence on the Revolution, number of, in Tiers

Etat, in Parliament First.

LAZARE, Maison de St., plundered.

LEBAS at Strasburg, arrested,

LEBON, Priest, in National Convention, at Arras, guillotined.

LECHAPELIER, Deputy, and Insurrection of Women.

LECOINTRE, National Major, will not fight, active, in First

Parliament.

LEFEVRE, Abbé, distributes powder.

LEGENDRE, in danger, at Tuileries riot, in National Convention,

against Girondins, for Danton, locks out Jacobins, in First of

Prairial.

LENFANT, Abbé, on Protestant claims, massacred.

LEPELLETIER, Section for Convention, revolt of, in Vendémiaire.

LETTRES-DE-CACHET, and Parlement of Paris.

LEVASSEUR, in National Convention, Convention Representative.

LIANCOURT, Duke de, Liberal, not a revolt, but a revolution.

LIES, Philosophism on, to be extinguished, how.

LIGNE, Prince de, death of.

LILLE, Colonel Rouget de, Marseillese Hymn.

LILLE, besieged.

LINGUET, his “Bastille Unveiled,” returns.

LOISEROLLES, General, guillotined for his son.

LONGWI, surrender of, fugitives at Paris.

LORDS of the Articles, Jacobins as.

LORRAINE Fédérés and the Queen, state of, in 1790.

LOUIS XIV., l’etat c’est moi, booted in Parlement, pursues

Louvois.

LOUIS XV., origin of his surname, last illness of, dismisses Dame

Dubarry, Choiseul, wounded, has small-pox, his mode of conquest,

impoverishes France, his daughters, on death, on ministerial

capacity, death and burial of.

LOUIS XVI., at his accession, good measures of, temper and

pursuits of, difficulties of, commences governing, and Notables,

holds Royal Session, receives States-General Deputies, in

States-General procession, speech to States-General, National

Assembly, unwise policy of, dismisses Necker, apprised of the

Revolution, conciliatory, visits Assembly, Bastille, visits

Paris, deserted, will fly, languid, at Dinner of Guards,

deposition of, proposed, October Fifth, women deputies, to fly or

not? grants the acceptance, Paris propositions to, in the Château

tumult, appears to mob, will go to Paris, his wisest course,

procession to Paris, review of his position, lodged at Tuileries,

Restorer of French Liberty, no hunting, locksmith, schemes,

visits Assembly, Federation, Hereditary Representative, will fly,

and D’Inisdal’s plot, Mirabeau, useless, indecision of, ill of

catarrh, prepares for St. Cloud, hindered by populace, effect,

should he escape, prepares for flight, his circular, flies,

letter to Assembly, manner of flight, loiters by the way,

detected by Drouet, captured at Varennes, indecision there,

return to Paris, reception there, to be deposed? reinstated,

reception of Legislative, position of, proposes war, with tears,

vetoes, dissolves Roland Ministry, in riot of, June 20, and

Pétion, at Federation, with cuirass, declared forfeited, last

levee of, Tenth August, quits Tuileries for Assembly, in

Assembly, sent to Temple prison, in Temple, to be tried, and the

Locksmith Gamain, at the bar, his will, condemned, parting scene,

and execution of, his son.

LOUIS-PHILIPPE, King of the French, Jacobin door-keeper, at

Valmy, bravery at Jemappes, and sister, with Dumouriez to

Austrians, to Switzerland.

LOUSTALOT, Editor.

LOUVET, his “Chevalier de Faublas,” his “Sentinelles,” and

Robespierre, in National Convention, Girondin accuses

Robespierre, arrested, retreats to Bourdeaux, escape of,

recalled.

LUCKNER, Supreme General, and Dumouriez, guillotined.

LUNEVILLE, Inspector Malseigne at.

LUX, Adam, guillotined.

LYONS, Federation at, disorders in, Chalier, Jacobin, executed

at, capture of magazine, massacres at.

MAILHE, Deputy, on trial of Louis.

MAILLARD, Usher, at siege of Bastille, Insurrection of Women,

drum, Champs Elysées, entering Versailles, addresses National

Assembly there, signs Déchéance petition, in September Massacres.

MAILLE, Camp-Marshal, at Tuileries, massacred at La Force.

MAILLY, Marshal, one of Four Generals.

MALESHERBES, M. de, in King’s Council, defends Louis.

MALSEIGNE, Army Inspector, at Nanci, imprisoned, liberated.

MANDAT, Commander of Guards, August, 1792.

MANUEL, Jacobin, slow-sure, in August Tenth, in Governing

Committee, haranguing at La Force, in National Convention,

motions in, vote at King’s trial, in prison, guillotined.

MARAT, Jean Paul, horseleech to D’Artois, notice of, against

violence, at siege of Bastille, summoned by Constituent, not to

be gagged, astir, how to regenerate France, police and, on

abolition of titles, would gibbet Mirabeau, bust in Jacobins,

concealed in cellars, in seat of honour, signs circular, elected

to Convention, and Dumouriez, oaths by, in Convention, on

sufferings of People, and Girondins, arrested, returns in

triumph, fall of Girondins.

MARECHAL, Atheist, Calendar by.

MARECHALE, the Lady, on nobility.

MARSEILLES, Brigands at, on Déchéance, the bar of iron, for

Girondism.

MARSEILLESE, March and Hymn of, at Charenton, at Paris,

Filles-St.-Thomas and, barracks.

MASSACRE, Avignon, September, number slain in, compared to

Bartholomew.

MATON, Advocate, his “Resurrection.”

MAUPEOU, under Louis XV., and Dame Dubarry.

MAUREPAS, Prime Minister, character of, government of, death of.

MAURY, Abbé, character of, in Constituent Assembly, seized

emigrating, dogmatic, efforts fruitless, made Cardinal.

MEMMAY, M., of Quincey, explosion of rustics.

MENOU, General, arrest of.

MENTZ, occupied by French, siege of, surrender of.

MERCIER, on Paris revolting, Editor, the September Massacre, in

National Convention, King’s trial.

MERLIN of Thionville in Mountain, irascible, at Mentz.

MERLIN of Douai, Law of Suspect.

METZ, Bouillé at, troops mutinous at.

MEUDON tannery.

MIOMANDRE de Ste. Marie, Bodyguard, October Fifth, left for dead,

revives, rewarded.

MIRABEAU, Marquis, on the state of France in 1775, and his son,

his death.

MIRABEAU, Count, his pamphlets, the Notables, Lettres-de-Cachet

against, expelled by the Provence Noblesse, cloth-shop, is Deputy

for Aix, king of Frenchmen, family of, wanderings of, his future

course, groaned at, in Assembly, his newspaper suppressed,

silences Usher de Brézé, at Bastille ruins, on Robespierre, fame

of, on French deficit, populace, on veto, Mounier, October Fifth,

insight of, defends veto, courage, revenue of, saleable? and

Danton, on Constitution, at Jacobins, his courtship, on state of

Army, Marat would gibbet, his power in France, on D’Orléans, on

duelling, interview with Queen, speech on emigrants, the “trente

voix,” in Council, his plans for France, probable career of, last

appearance in Assembly, anxiety of populace for, last sayings of,

death and funeral of, burial-place of, character of, last of

Mirabeaus, bust in Jacobins, bust demolished.

MIRABEAU the younger, nicknamed Tonneau, in Constituent Assembly,

breaks his sword.

MIRANDA, General, attempts Holland.

MIROMENIL, Keeper of Seals.

MOLEVILLE, Bertrand de, Historian, minister, his plan, frivolous

policy of, and D’Orléans, Jesuitic, concealed.

MOMORO, Bookseller, agrarian, arrested, guillotined, his Wife,

“Goddess of Reason.”

MONGE, Mathematician, in office, assists in new Calendar.

MONSABERT, G. de, President of Paris Parlement, arrested.

MONTELIMART, covenant sworn at.

MONTESQUIOU, General, takes Savoy.

MONTGAILLARD, on captive Queen, on September Massacres.

MONTMARTRE, trenches at.

MONTMORIN, War-Secretary.

MOORE, Doctor, at attack of Tuileries, at La Force.

MORANDE, De, newspaper by, will return, in prison.

MORELLET, Philosophe.

MOUCHETON, M. de, of King’s Bodyguard.

MOUDON, Abbé, confessor to Louis XV.

MOUNIER, at Grenoble, proposes Tennis-Court oath, October Fifth,

President of Constituent Assembly, deputed to King, dilemma of.

MOUNTAIN, members of the, re-elected in National Convention,

Gironde and, favourers of the, vulnerable points of, prevails,

Danton, Duperret, after Gironde dispersed, in labour.

MULLER, General, expedition to Spain.

MURAT, in Vendémiaire revolt.

NANCI, revolt at, description of town, deputation imprisoned,

deputation of mutineers, state of mutineers in, Bouillé’s fight,

Paris thereupon, military executions at, Assembly Commissioners.

NANTES, after King’s flight, massacres at.

NAPOLEON Buonaparte (Buonaparte) studying mathematics, pamphlet

by, democratic, in Corsica, August Tenth, under General Cartaux,

at Toulon, Josephine and, at La Cabarus’s, Vendémiaire.

NARBONNE, Louis de, assists flight of King’s Aunts, to be

War-Minister, demands by, secreted, escapes.

NAVY, Louis XV. on French.

NECKER, and finance, account of, dismissed, refuses Brienne,

recalled, difficulty as to States-General, reconvokes Notables,

opinion of himself, popular, dismissed, recalled, returns in

glory, his plans, becoming unpopular, departs, with difficulty.

NECKLACE, Diamond.

NERWINDEN, battle of.

NIEVRE-CHOL, Mayor of Lyons.

NOBLES, state of the, under Louis XV., new, join Third Estate.

NOTABLES, Calonne’s convocation of, assembled 22nd February 1787,

members of, effects of dismissal of, reconvoked, 6th November

1788, dismissed again.

NOYADES, Nantes.

OCTOBER Fifth, 1789

OGE, condemned.

ORLEANS, High Court at, prisoners massacred at Versailles.

ORLEANS, a Duke d’, in Louis XV.”s sick-room.

ORLEANS, Philippe (Egalité), Duc d’, Duke de Chartres (till

1785), waits on Dauphin, Father, with Louis XV., not Admiral,

wealth, debauchery, Palais-Royal buildings, in Notables (Duke

d’Orléans now), looks of, Bed-of-Justice, 1787, arrested,

liberated, in States-General Procession, joins Third Estate, his

party, in Constituent Assembly, Fifth October and, shunned in

England, Mirabeau, cash deficiency, use of, in Revolution,

accused by Royalists, at Court, insulted, in National Convention,

decline of, in Convention, vote on King’s trial, at King’s

execution, arrested, imprisoned, condemned, and executed.

ORMESSON, d’, Controller of Finance.

PACHE, Swiss, account of, Minister of War, Mayor, dismissed,

reinstated, imprisoned.

PAN, Mallet du, solicits for Louis.

PANIS, Advocate, in Governing Committee, and Beaumarchais,

confidant of Danton.

PANTHEON, first occupant of.

PARENS, Curate, renounces religion.

PARIS, origin of city, police in 1750, ship Ville-de-Paris, riot

at Palais-de-Justice, beautified, in 1788, election, 1789, troops

called to, military preparations in, July Fourteenth, cry for

arms, search for arms, Bailly, mayor of, trade-strikes in,

Lafayette patrols, October Fifth, propositions to Louis, Louis

in, Journals, bill-stickers, undermined, after Champ-de-Mars

Federation, on Nanci affair, on death of Mirabeau, on flight to

Varennes, on King’s return, Directory suspends Pétion, enlisting,

1792, on forfeiture of King, Sections, rising of, August Tenth,

prepares for insurrection, Municipality supplanted, statues

destroyed, King and Queen to prison, September, 1792, names

printed on house-door, in insurrection, Girondins, May 1793,

Municipality in red caps, brotherly supper, Sections to be

abolished.

PARIS, Guardsman, assassinates Lepelletier.

PARIS, friend of Danton.

PARLEMENT, patriotic, against Taxation, remonstrates, at

Versailles, arrested, origin of, nature of, corrupt, at Troyes,

yields, Royal Session in, how to be tamed, oath and declaration

of, firmness of, scene in, and dismissal of, reinstated,

unpopular, summons Dr. Guillotin, abolished.

PARLEMENTS, Provincial, adhere to Paris, rebellious, exiled,

grand deputations of, reinstated, abolished.

PELTIER, Royalist Pamphleteer, “Père Duchene,” Editor of.

PEREYRA (Peyreyra), Walloon, account of, imprisoned.

PETION, account of, Dutch-built, and D’Espréménil, to be mayor,

Varennes, meets King, and Royalty, at close of Assembly, in

London, Mayor of Paris, in Twentieth June, suspended, reinstated,

welcomes Marseillese, August Tenth, in Tuileries, rebukes

Septemberers, in National Convention, declines mayorship, against

Mountain, retreat to Bourdeaux, end of.

PÉTION, National-Pique, christening of.

PETITION of famishing French, at Fatherland’s altar, of the Eight

Thousand.

PETITIONS, on capture of King, for deposition, &c.

PHELIPPEAUX, purged out of the Jacobins.

PHILOSOPHISM, influence of, on Revolution, what it has done with

Church, with Religion.

PICHEGRU, General, account of, in Germinal.

PILNITZ, Convention at.

PIN, Latour du, War-Minister, dismissed.

PITT, against France, and Girondins, inflexible.

PLOTS, of King’s flight, various, of Aristocrats, October Fifth,

Royalist, of Favras and others, cartels, Twelve bullies from

Switzerland, D’Inisdal, will-o’-wisp, Mirabeau and Queen,

poniards, Mallet du Pan, Narbonne’s, traces of, in

Armoire-de-Fer, against Girondins, Desmoulins on, prison.

POLIGNAC, Duke de, a sinecurist, dismissed, at Bale, younger, in

Ham.

POMPIGNAN, President of National Assembly.

POPE PIUS VI., excommunicates Talleyrand, his effigy burned.

PRAIRIAL First to Third, May 20-22, 1795.

PRECY, siege of, Lyons.

PRIESTHOOD, disrobing of, costumes in Carmagnole.

PRIESTLEY, Dr., riot against, naturalised, elected to National

Convention.

PRIESTS, dissident, marry in France, Anti-national, hanged, many

killed near the Abbaye, number slain in September Massacre, to

rescue Louis, drowned at Nantes.

PRISONS, Paris, in Bastille time, full, August 1792, number of,

in France, state of, in Terror, thinned after Terror.

PRISON, Abbaye, refractory Members sent to, Temple, Louis sent

to, Abbaye, Priests killed near, massacres at La Force, Chatelet,

and Conciergerie.

PROCESSION, of States-General Deputies, of Necker and D’Orléans

busts, of Louis to Paris, again, after Varennes, of Louis to

trial, at Constitution of 1793.

PROVENCE Noblesse, expel Mirabeau.

PRUDHOMME, Editor, on assassins, on Cavaignac.

PRUSSIA, Fritz of, against France, army of, ravages France, King

of, and French Princes.

PUISAYE, Girondin General, at Quiberon.

QUERET-DEMERY, in Bastille.

QUIBERON, debarkation at.

RABAUT, St. Etienne, French Reformer, in National Convention, in

Commission of Twelve, arrested, between two walls, guillotined.

RAYNAL, Abbé, Philosophe, his letter to Constituent Assembly.

REBECQUI, of Marseilles, in National Convention, against

Robespierre, retires, drowns himself.

REDING, Swiss, massacred.

RELIGION, Christian, and French Revolution, abolished, Clootz on,

a new.

REMY, Cornet, at Clermont.

RENAULT, Cecile, to assassinate Robespierre, guillotined.

RENE, King, bequeathed Avignon to Pope.

RENNES, riot in.

RENWICK, last of Cameronians.

REPAIRE, Tardivet du, Bodyguard, Fifth October, rewarded.

REPRESENTATIVES, Paris, Town.

REPUBLIC, French, first mention of, first year of, established,

universal, Clootz’s, Girondin, one and indivisible, its triumphs.

RESSON, Sieur, reports Lafayette to Jacobins.

REVEILLON, house destroyed.

REVOLT, Paris, in, of Gardes Françaises, becomes Revolution,

military, what, of Lepelletier section.

REVOLUTION, French, causes of the, Lord Chesterfield on the, not

a revolt, meaning of the term, whence it grew, general

commencement of, prosperous characters in, Philosophes and, state

of army in, progress of, duelling in, Republic decided on,

European powers and, Royalist opinion of, cardinal movements in,

Danton and the, changes produced by the, effect of King’s death

on, Girondin idea of, suspicion in, Terror and, and Christian

religion, Revolutionary Committees, Government doings in,

Robespierre essential to, end of.

RHEIMS, in September massacre.

RICHELIEU, at death of Louis XV., death of.

RIOT, Paris, in May 1750, Cornlaw (in 1775), at Palais de Justice

(1787), triumph, of Rue St. Antoine, of July Fourteenth (1789),

and Bastille, at Strasburg, Paris, on the veto, Versailles

Château, October Fifth (1789), uses of, to National Assembly,

Paris, on Nanci affair, at De Castries’ Hotel, on flight of

King’s Aunts, at Vincennes, on King’s proposed journey to St.

Cloud, in Champ-de-Mars, with sharp shot, Paris, Twentieth June,

1792, August Tenth, 1792, Grain, Paris, at Theatre de la Nation,

selling sugar, of Thermidor, 1794, of Germinal, 1795, of

Prairial, final, of Vendémiaire.

RIOUFFE, Girondin, to Bourdeaux, in prison, on death of

Girondins, on Mme. Roland.

ROBESPIERRE, Maximilien, account of, derided in Constituent

Assembly, Jacobin, incorruptible, on tip of left, elected public

accuser, after King’s flight, at close of Assembly, at Arras,

position of, plans in 1792, chief priest of Jacobins, invisible

on August Tenth, reappears, on September Massacre, in National

Convention, accused by Girondins, accused by Louvet, acquitted,

King’s trial, Condorcet on, at Queen’s trial, in Salut Committee,

and Paris Municipality, embraces Danton, Desmoulins and, and

Danton, Danton on, at trial, his three scoundrels, supreme, to be

assassinated, at Feast of Être Suprême, apocalyptic, Theot, on

Couthon’s plot-decree, reserved, his schemes, fails in

Convention, applauded at Jacobins, accused, rescued, at Townhall,

declared out of law, half-killed, guillotined, essential to

Revolution.

ROBESPIERRE, Augustin, decreed accused, guillotined.

ROCHAMBEAU, one of Four Generals, retires.

ROCHE-AYMON, Grand Almoner of Louis XV.

ROCHEFOUCAULT, Duke de la, Liberal, President of Directory,

killed.

ROEDERER, Syndic, Feuillant, “Chronicle of Fifty Days,” on

Fédérés Ammunition, dilemma at Tuileries, August 10th.

ROHAN, Cardinal, Diamond Necklace.

ROLAND, Madame, notice of, at Lyons, narrative by, in Paris,

after King’s flight, and Barbaroux, public dinners and business,

character of, misgivings of, accused, Girondin declining,

arrested, condemned and guillotined.

ROLAND, M., notice of, in Paris, Minister, letter, and dismissal

of, recalled, decline of, on September Massacres, and Pache,

doings of, resigns, flies, suicide of.

ROMME, in National Convention, in Caen prison, his new Calendar,

in riot of Prairial, 1795, suicide.

ROMOEUF, pursues King.

RONSIN, General of Revolutionary Army, arrested and guillotined.

ROSIERE, Thuriot de la, summons Bastille, in First Parliament, in

National Convention, President at Robespierre’s fall.

ROSSIGNOL, in September Massacre, in La Vendée.

ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques, Contrat Social of, Gospel according to,

burial-place of, statue decreed to.

ROUX, M., “Histoire Parlementaire.”

ROYALTY, signs of demolished, abolition of.

RUAMPS, Deputy, against Couthon.

RUHL, notice of, in riot of Prairial, suicide.

SABATIER de Cabre, at Royal Session, arrested, liberated.

ST. ANTOINE to Versailles, Warhorse supper, Nanci affair, at

Vincennes, at Jacobins, and Marseillese, August Tenth.

ST. CLOUD, Louis prohibited from.

ST. DENIS, Mayor of, hanged.

ST. FARGEAU, Lepelletier, in National Convention, at King’s

trial, assassinated, burial of.

ST. HURUGE, Marquis, bull-voice, imprisoned, at Versailles, and

Pope’s effigy, at Jacobins, on King’s trial.

ST. JUST in National Convention, on King’s trial, in Salut

Committee, at Strasburg, repels Prussians, on Revolution, in

Committee-room, Thermidor, his report, arrested.

ST. LOUIS Church, States-General procession from.

ST. MEARD, Jourgniac de, in prison, his “Agony” at La Force.

ST. MERY, Moreau de, prostrated.

SALLES, Deputy, guillotined.

SANSCULOTTISM, apparition of, effects of, growth of, at work,

origin of term, and Royalty, above theft, a fact, French Nation

and, Revolutionary Tribunal and, how it lives, consummated, fall

of, last rising of, death of.

SANTERRE, Brewer, notice of, at siege of Bastille, at Tuileries,

June Twentieth, meets Marseillese, Commander of Guards, how to

relieve famine, at King’s trial, at King’s execution, fails in La

Vendée, St. Antoine disarmed.

SAPPER, Fraternal.

SAUSSE, M., Procureur of Varennes, scene at his house, flies from

Prussians.

SAVONNIERES, M., de, Bodyguard, October Fifth, loses temper.

SAVOY, occupied by French.

SECHELLES, Herault de, in National Convention, leads Convention

out, arrested and guillotined.

SECTIONS, of Paris, denounce Girondins, Committee of.

SEIGNEURS, French, compelled to fly.

SERGENT, Agate, Engraver, in Committee, nicknamed “Agate,” signs

circular.

SERVAN, War-Minister, proposals of.

SEVRES, Potteries, Lamotte’s “Mémoires” burnt at.

SICARD, Abbé, imprisoned, in danger near the Abbaye, account of

massacre there.

SIDE, Right and Left, of Constituent Assembly, Right and Left,

tip of Left, popular, Right after King’s flight, Right quits

Assembly, Right and Left in First Parliament.

SIEYES, Abbé, account of, Constitution-builder, in Champ-de-Mars,

in National Convention, of Constitution Committee, 1790, vote at

King’s trial, making fresh Constitution.

SILLERY, Marquis.

SIMON, Cordwainer, Dauphin committed to, guillotined.

SIMONEAU, Mayor of Etampes, death of, festival for.

SOMBREUIL, Governor of Hôtel des Invalides, examined, seized,

saved by his daughter, guillotined, his son shot.

SPAIN, at war with France, invaded by France.

STAAL, Dame de, on liberty.

STAEL, Mme. de, at States-General procession, intrigue for

Narbonne, secretes Narbonne.

STANHOPE and Price, their club and Paris.

STATES-GENERAL, first suggested, meeting announced, how

constituted, orders in, Representatives to, Parlements against,

Deputies to, in Paris, number of Deputies, place of Assembly,

procession of, installed, union of orders.

STRASBURG, riot at, in 1789.

SUFFREN, Admiral, notice of.

SULLEAU, Royalist, editor, massacred.

SUSPECT, Law of the, Chaumette jeered on.

SWEDEN, King of, to assist Marie Antoinette, shot by Ankarstrom.

SWISS Guards at Brest, prisoners at La Force.

TALLEYRAND-PERIGORD, Bishop, notice of, at fatherland’s altar,

his blessing, excommunicated, in London, to America.

TALLIEN, notice of, editor of “Ami des Citoyens,” in Committee of

Townhall, August 1792, in National Convention, at Bourdeaux, and

Madame Cabarus, recalled, suspect, accuses Robespierre,

Thermidorian.

TALMA, actor, his soirée.

TANNERY of human skins, improvements in.

TARGET, Advocate, declines King’s defence.

TASSIN, M., and black cockade.

TENNIS-COURT, National Assembly in, Club of, and procession to,

master of, rewarded.

TERROR, consummation of, reign of, designated, number guillotined

in.

THEATINS Church, granted to Dissidents.

THEOT, Prophetess, on Robespierre.

THERMIDOR, Ninth and Tenth, July 27 and 28, 1794.

THEROIGNE, Mlle., notice of, in Insurrection of Women, at

Versailles (October Fifth), in Austrian prison, in Jacobin

tribune, armed for insurrection (August Tenth), keeps her

carriage, fustigated, insane.

THIONVILLE besieged, siege raised.

THOURET, Law-reformer, dissolves Assembly, guillotined.

THOUVENOT and Dumouriez.

TINVILLE, Fouquier, revolutionist, Jacobin, Attorney-General in

Tribunal Revolutionnaire, at Queen’s trial, at trial of

Girondins, at trial of Mme. Roland, at trial of Danton, and Salut

Public, his prison-plots, his batches, the prisons under, mock

doom of, at trial of Robespierre, accused, guillotined.

TOLLENDAL, Lally, pleads for father, in States-General, popular,

crowned.

TORNE, Bishop.

TOULON, Girondin, occupied by English, besieged, surrenders.

TOULONGEON, Marquis, notice of, on Barnave triumvirate, describes

Jacobins Hall.

TOURNAY, Louis, at siege of Bastille.

TOURZELLE, Dame de, escape of.

TRONCHET, Advocate, defends King.

TUILERIES, Louis XVI. lodged at, a tile-field, Twentieth June at,

tickets of entry, “Coblentz,” Marseillese chase

Filles-Saint-Thomas to, August Tenth, King quits, attacked,

captured, occupied by National Convention.

TURGOT, Controller of France, on Corn-law, dismissed, death of.

TYRANTS, French people rise against.

UNITED STATES, declaration of Liberty, embassy to Louis XVI.,

aided by France, of Congress in.

USHANT, battle off.

VALADI, Marquis, Gardes Françaises and, guillotined.

VALAZE, Girondin, on trial of Louis, plots at his house, trial

of, kills himself.

VALENCIENNES, besieged, surrendered.

VARENNE, Maton de la, his experiences in September.

VARIGNY, Bodyguard, massacred.

VARLET, “Apostle of Liberty,” arrested.

VENDEE, La, Commissioners to, state of, in 1792, insurrection in,

war, after King’s death, on fire, pacificated.

VENDÉMIAIRE, Thirteenth, October 4, 1795.

VERDUN, to be besieged, surrendered.

VERGENNES, M. de, Prime Minister, death of.

VERGNIAUD, notice of, August Tenth, orations of, President at

King’s condemnation, in fall of Girondins, trial of, at last

supper of Girondins.

VERMOND, Abbé de.

VERSAILLES, death of Louis XV. at, in Bastille time, National

Assembly at, troops to, march of women on, of French Guards on,

insurrection scene at, the Château forced, prisoners massacred

at.

VIARD, Spy.

VILATE, Juryman, guillotined, book by.

VILLARET-JOYEUSE, Admiral, defeated by Howe.

VILLEQUIER, Duke de, emigrates.

VINCENNES, riot at, saved by Lafayette.

VINCENT, of War-Office, arrested, guillotined.

VOLTAIRE, at Paris, described, burial-place of.

WAR, civil, becomes general.

WASHINGTON, key of Bastille sent to, formula for Lafayette.

WATIGNY, Battle of.

WEBER, in Insurrection of Women, Queen leaving Vienna.

WESTERMANN, August Tenth, purged out of the Jacobins, tried and

guillotined.

WIMPFEN, Girondin General.

YORK, Duke of, besieges Valenciennes and Dunkirk.

YOUNG, Arthur, at French Revolution.

FOOTNOTES.

1 (return)

_Abrégé Chronologique de l’Histoire de France_ (Paris, 1775), p. 701.

2 (return)

_Mémoires de M. le Baron Besenval_ (Paris, 1805), ii. 59-90.

3 (return)

Arthur Young, _Travels during the years_ 1787-88-89 (Bury St. Edmunds,

1792), i. 44.

4 (return)

_La Vie et les Mémoires du Général Dumouriez_ (Paris, 1822), i. 141.

5 (return)

_Besenval, Mémoires_, ii. 21.

6 (return)

Dulaure, _Histoire de Paris_ (Paris, 1824), vii. 328.

7 (return)

_Mémoires sur la Vie privée de Marie Antoinette_, par Madame Campan

(Paris, 1826), i. 12

8 (return)

_Histoire de la Révolution Française_, par Deux Amis de la Liberté

(Paris, 1792), ii. 212.

9 (return)

Lacretelle, _Histoire de France pendant le 18me Siècle_ (Paris, 1819)

i. 271.

10 (return)

Dulaure, vii. 261.

11 (return)

Lacretelle, iii. 175.

12 (return)

Chesterfield’s _Letters:_ December 25th, 1753.

13 (return)

Dulaure (viii. 217); Besenval, &c.)

14 (return)

Campan, i. 11-36.

15 (return)

Besenval, i. 199.

16 (return)

Campan, iii. 39.

17 (return)

_Journal de Madame de Hausset_, p. 293, &c.

18 (return)

Campan, i. 197.

19 (return)

Gregorius Turonensis, _Histor._ lib. iv. cap. 21.

20 (return)

Besenval, i. 159-172. Genlis; Duc de Levis, &c.

21 (return)

Weber, _Mémoires concernant Marie-Antoinette_ (London, 1809), i. 22.

22 (return)

One grudges to interfere with the beautiful theatrical “candle,” which

Madame Campan (i. 79) has lit on this occasion, and blown out at the

moment of death. What candles might be lit or blown out, in so large an

Establishment as that of Versailles, no man at such distance would like

to affirm: at the same time, as it was two o’clock in a May Afternoon,

and these royal Stables must have been some five or six hundred yards

from the royal sick-room, the “candle” does threaten to go out in spite

of us. It remains burning indeed—in her fantasy; throwing light on much

in those _Mémoires_ of hers.

23 (return)

Turgot’s Letter: Condorcet, _Vie de Turgot (Œuvres de Condorcet_, t.

v.), p. 67. The date is 24th August, 1774.

24 (return)

Campan, i. 125.

25 (return)

Ib. i. 100-151. Weber, i. 11-50.

26 (return)

Besenval, ii. 282-330.

27 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, iii. 147.

28 (return)

A.D. 1834.

29 (return)

Lacretelle, _France pendant le 18me Siècle_, ii. 455. _Biographie

Universelle_, § Turgot (by Durozoir).

30 (return)

_Mémoires de Mirabeau_, écrits par Lui-même, par son Père, son Oncle et

son Fils Adoptif (Paris, 34-5), ii.186.

31 (return)

Boissy d’Anglas, _Vie de Malesherbes_, i. 15-22.

32 (return)

In May, 1776.

33 (return)

February, 1778.

34 (return)

1773-6. See _Œuvres de Beaumarchais;_ where they, and the history of

them, are given.

35 (return)

1777; Deane somewhat earlier: Franklin remained till 1785.

36 (return)

27th July, 1778.

37 (return)

9th and 12th April, 1782.

38 (return)

August 1st, 1785.

39 (return)

_Annual Register_ (Dodsley’s), xxv. 258-267. September, October, 1782.

40 (return)

Gibbon’s _Letters:_ date, 16th June, 1777, &c.

41 (return)

Till May, 1781.

42 (return)

Mercier, _Tableau de Paris_, ii. 51. Louvet, _Roman de Faublas_, &c.

43 (return)

Adelung, _Geschichte der Menschlichen Narrheit_, § Dodd.

44 (return)

1781-82. (Dulaure, viii. 423.)

45 (return)

5th June, 1783.

46 (return)

October and November, 1783.

47 (return)

Lacretelle, 18me _Siècle_, iii. 258.

48 (return)

August, 1784.

49 (return)

Fils Adoptif, _Mémoires de Mirabeau_, iv. 325.

50 (return)

Besenval, iii. 255-58.

51 (return)

Besenval, iii. 216.

52 (return)

Fils Adoptif, _Mémoires de Mirabeau_, t. iv. livv. 4 et 5.

53 (return)

_Biographie Universelle_, § Calonne (by Guizot).

54 (return)

Lacretelle, iii. 286. Montgaillard, i. 347.

55 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_ (Paris, 1832), p. 20.

56 (return)

Besenval, iii. 196.

57 (return)

Besenval, iii. 203.

58 (return)

Republished in the _Musée de la Caricature_ (Paris, 1834).

59 (return)

Besenval, iii. 209.

60 (return)

Ib. iii. 211.

61 (return)

Besenval, iii. 225.

62 (return)

Ib. iii. 224.

63 (return)

Montgaillard, _Histoire de France_, i. 410-17.

64 (return)

Besenval, iii. 220.

65 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 360.

66 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 21.

67 (return)

Toulongeon, _Histoire de France depuis la Révolution de 1789_ (Paris,

1803), i. app. 4.

68 (return)

A. Lameth, _Histoire de l’Assemblée Constituante_ (Int. 73).

69 (return)

_Abrégé Chronologique_, p. 975.

70 (return)

9th May, 1766: _Biographie Universelle_, § Lally.

71 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 369. Besenval, &c.

72 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 373.

73 (return)

Fils Adoptif, _Mirabeau_, iv. l. 5.

74 (return)

October, 1787. Montgaillard, i. 374. Besenval, iii. 283.

75 (return)

Dulaure, vi. 306.

76 (return)

Besenval, iii. 309.

77 (return)

Weber, i. 266.

78 (return)

Besenval, iii. 264.

79 (return)

_Mémoires justificatifs de la Comtesse de Lamotte_ (London, 1788). _Vie

de Jeanne de St. Remi, Comtesse de Lamotte_, &c. &c. See _Diamond

Necklace_ (ut suprà).

80 (return)

Lacretelle, iii. 343. Montgaillard, &c.

81 (return)

Besenval, iii. 317.

82 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 405.

83 (return)

Weber, i. 276.

84 (return)

Weber, i. 283.

85 (return)

Besenval, iii. 355.

86 (return)

Toulongeon, i. App. 20.

87 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 404.

88 (return)

Weber, i. 299-303.

89 (return)

A. F. de Bertrand-Moleville, _Mémoires Particuliers_ (Paris, 1816), I.

ch. i. Marmontel, _Mémoires_, iv. 27.

90 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 308.

91 (return)

Besenval, iii. 348.

92 (return)

_La Cour Plénière_, heroï-tragi-comedie en trois actes et en prose;

jouée le 14 Juillet 1788, par une societe d’amateurs dans un Château

aux environs de Versailles; par M. l’Abbé de Vermond, Lecteur de la

Reine: A Bâville (_Lamoignon’s Country-house_), et se trouve à Paris,

chez la Veuve Liberté, à l’enseigne de la Révolution, 1788.—La Passion,

_la Mort et la Résurrection du Peuple:_ Imprimé à Jerusalem, &c.

&c.—See Montgaillard, i. 407.

93 (return)

Weber, i. 275.

94 (return)

Lameth, _Assemb. Const._ (Introd.) p. 87.

95 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 424.

96 (return)

See _Mémoires de Morellet._

97 (return)

Marmontel, iv. 30.

98 (return)

Campan, iii. 104, 111.

99 (return)

Besenval, iii. 360.

100 (return)

Weber, i. 339.

101 (return)

Weber, i. 341.

102 (return)

Besenval, iii. 366.

103 (return)

Weber, i. 342.

104 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire de la Revolution Française; ou Journal des

Assemblées Nationales depuis 1789_ (Paris, 1833 et seqq.), i. 253.

Lameth, _Assemblée Constituante_, i. (Introd.) p. 89.

105 (return)

_Histoire de la Révolution_, par Deux Amis de la Liberté, i. 50.

106 (return)

_Histoire de la Révolution_, par Deux Amis de la Liberté, i. 58.

107 (return)

Montgaillard, i. 461.

108 (return)

Weber, i. 347.

109 (return)

Ibid. i. 360.

110 (return)

_Mémoire sur les Etats-Généraux._ See Montgaillard, i. 457-9.

111 (return)

_Délibérations à prendre pour les Assemblées des Bailliages._

112 (return)

_Mémoire présenté au Roi_, par Monseigneur Comte d’Artois, M. le Prince

de Condé, M. le Duc de Bourbon, M. le Duc d’Enghien, et M. le Prince de

Conti. (Given in _Hist. Parl._ i. 256.)

113 (return)

Marmontel, _Mémoires_ (London, 1805), iv. 33. _Hist. Parl._ &c.

114 (return)

_Rapport fait au Roi dans son Conseil, le 27 Décembre 1788._

115 (return)

5th July; 8th August; 23rd September, &c. &c.

116 (return)

_Réglement du Roi pour la Convocation des Etats-Généraux à Versailles._

(Reprinted, wrong dated, in Histoire Parlementaire, i. 262.)

117 (return)

_Réglement du Roi_ (in _Histoire Parlementaire_, as above, i. 267-307.

118 (return)

Bailly, _Mémoires_, i. 336.

119 (return)

_Protestation et Arrêté des Jeunes Gens de la Ville de Nantes, du_ 28

_Janvier_ 1789, _avant leur départ pour Rennes. Arrêté des Jeunes Gens

de la Ville d’Angers, du_ 4 _Février_ 1789. _Arrêté des Mères, Sœurs,

Epouses et Amantes des Jeunes Citoyens d’Angers, du_ 6 _Février_ 1789.

(Reprinted in _Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 290-3.)

120 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ i. 287. _Deux Amis de la Liberté_, i. 105-128.

121 (return)

_Fils Adoptif_, v. 256.

122 (return)

_Mémoires de Mirabeau_, v. 307.

123 (return)

Marat, _Ami-du-Peuple_ Newspaper (in _Histoire Parlementaire_, ii.

103), &c.

124 (return)

_Deux Amis de la Liberté_, i. 141.

125 (return)

Lacretelle, 18me _Siècle_, ii. 155.

126 (return)

Besenval, iii. 385, &c.

127 (return)

Besenval, iii. 385-8.

128 (return)

_Evènemens qui se sont passés sous mes yeux pendant la Révolution

Française_, par A. H. Dampmartin (Berlin, 1799), i. 25-27.

129 (return)

Besenval, iii. 389.

130 (return)

Madame de Staël, _Considérations sur la Révolution Française_ (London,

1818), i. 114-191.

131 (return)

_Founders of the French Republic_ (London, 1798), § Valadi.

132 (return)

See De Staël, _Considérations_ (ii. 142); Barbaroux, _Mémoires_, &c.

133 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 335.

134 (return)

_Actes des Apôtres_ (by Peltier and others); _Almanach du Père Gérard_

(by Collot d’Herbois) &c. &c.

135 (return)

_Moniteur_ Newspaper, of December 1st, 1789 (in _Histoire

Parlementaire_).

136 (return)

Bouillé, _Mémoires sur la Révolution Française_ (London, 1797), i. 68.

137 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 64.

138 (return)

A.D. 1834.

139 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ i. 322-27.

140 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris._

141 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_ (i. 356). Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, &c.

142 (return)

Reported Debates, 6th May to 1st June, 1789 in _Histoire

Parlementaire_, i. 379-422.

143 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 405).

144 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 429.

145 (return)

Arthur Young, _Travels_, i. 104.

146 (return)

Bailly, _Mémoires_, i. 114.

147 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 413.

148 (return)

Debates, 1st to 17th June 1789 (in _Histoire Parlementaire_, i.

422-478).

149 (return)

Bailly, _Mémoires_, i. 185-206.

150 (return)

See Arthur Young (_Travels_, i. 115-118); A. Lameth, &c.

151 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, c. 4.

152 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, i. 13.

153 (return)

_Moniteur_ (_Hist. Parl._ ii. 22.).

154 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 38.

155 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 26.

156 (return)

Bailly, i. 217.

157 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 23.

158 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 47.

159 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 119.

160 (return)

A. Lameth, _Assemblée Constituante_, i. 41.

161 (return)

Besenval, iii. 398.

162 (return)

Mercier, _Tableau de Paris_, vi. 22.

163 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire._

164 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, Londres (Paris), 1800, ii. 198.

165 (return)

Besenval, iii. 394-6.

166 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 32.

167 (return)

Dusaulx, _Prise de la Bastille_ (_Collection des Mémoires_, par

Berville et Barrière, Paris, 1821), p. 269.

168 (return)

_Avis au Peuple, ou les Ministres dévoilés_, 1st July, 1789 in

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 37.

169 (return)

Besenval, iii. 411.

170 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 81.

171 (return)

Ibid.

172 (return)

_Vieux Cordelier_, par Camille Desmoulins, No. 5 (reprinted in

_Collection des Mémoires_, par Baudouin Frères, Paris, 1825), p. 81.

173 (return)

Weber, ii. 75-91.

174 (return)

_Deux Amis_, i. 267-306.

175 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 96.

176 (return)

Dusaulx, _Prise de la Bastille_, p. 20.

177 (return)

See Lameth; Ferrieres, &c.

178 (return)

_Deux Amis de la Liberté_, i. 312.

179 (return)

Fils Adoptif, _Mirabeau_, vi. l. 1.

180 (return)

Besenval, iii. 414.

181 (return)

_Tableaux de la Révolution, Prise de la Bastille_ (a folio Collection

of Pictures and Portraits, with letter-press, not always

uninstructive,—part of it said to be by Chamfort).

182 (return)

_Deux Amis_, i. 302.

183 (return)

Besenval, iii. 416.

184 (return)

Fauchet’s _Narrative_ (_Deux Amis_, i. 324.).

185 (return)

_Deux Amis_ (i. 319); Dusaulx, &c.

186 (return)

_Histoire de la Révolution_, par Deux Amis de la Liberté, i. 267-306;

Besenval, iii. 410-434; Dusaulx, _Prise de la Bastille_, 291-301.

Bailly, _Mémoires_ (_Collection de Berville et Barrière_), i. 322 et

seqq.

187 (return)

_Dated_, à la Bastille, 7 Octobre, 1752; _signed_ Queret-Demery.

_Bastille Dévoilée_, in Linguet, _Mémoires sur la Bastille_ (Paris,

1821), p. 199.

188 (return)

Dusaulx.

189 (return)

_Biographie Universelle_, § Moreau Saint-Méry (by Fournier-Pescay).

190 (return)

Weber, ii. 126.

191 (return)

Campan, ii. 46-64.

192 (return)

Toulongeon, (i. 95); Weber, &c. &c.

193 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 146-9.

194 (return)

_Deux Amis de la Liberté,_ ii. 60-6.

195 (return)

“_Il a volé le Roi et la France_ (He robbed the King and France).” “He

devoured the substance of the People.” “He was the slave of the rich,

and the tyrant of the poor.” “He drank the blood of the widow and

orphan.” “He betrayed his country.” See _Deux Amis_, ii. 67-73.

196 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 305.

197 (return)

Dulaure: _Histoire de Paris_, viii. 434.

198 (return)

Moniteur: _Séance du Samedi_ 18 _Juillet_ 1789 in _Histoire

Parlementaire_, ii. 137.

199 (return)

Dusaulx: _Prise de la Bastille_, p. 447, &c.

200 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 111.

201 (return)

_Biographie Universelle_, § D’Espréménil (by Beaulieu).

202 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, ii. 519.

203 (return)

_Moniteur_, No. 67 (in _Hist.Parl._).

204 (return)

See Toulongeon, i. c. 3.

205 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 255.

206 (return)

See Dumont (pp. 159-67); Arthur Young, &c.

207 (return)

Besenval, iii. 419.

208 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 165.

209 (return)

A.D. 1835.

210 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 108.

211 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 129, &c.

212 (return)

Fils Adoptif: _Mémoires de Mirabeau_, i. 364-394.

213 (return)

See Arthur Young, i. 137, 150, &c.

214 (return)

Ibid. i. 134.

215 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ ii. 243-6.

216 (return)

See Young, i. 149, &c.

217 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 12, 48, 84, &c.

218 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ii. 161.

219 (return)

Arthur Young, i. 141.—Dampmartin: _Evénemens qui se sont passés sous

mes yeux_, i. 105-127.

220 (return)

_Biographie Universelle_, § Necker (by Lally-Tollendal).

221 (return)

Gibbon’s _Letters._

222 (return)

Young, i. 176.

223 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ iii. 20; Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, &c.

224 (return)

See Bailly, _Mémoires_, ii. 137-409.

225 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ii. 421.

226 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 359, 417, 423.

227 (return)

_Histoire Parlementaire_, ii. 427.

228 (return)

_Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 156.

229 (return)

_Révolutions de Paris Newspaper_ (cited in _Histoire Parlementaire_,

ii. 357).

230 (return)

_Brouillon de Lettre de M. d’Estaing à la Reine_ in _Histoire

Parlementaire_, iii. 24.

231 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Histoire Parlementaire_, iii. 59); _Deux Amis_ (iii.

128-141); Campan (ii. 70-85), &c. &c.

232 (return)

Camille’s Newspaper, _Révolutions de Paris et de Brabant_ in _Histoire

Parlementaire_, iii. 108.

233 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 141-166.

234 (return)

Dusaulx, _Prise de la Bastille_ (note, p. 281.).

235 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 157.

236 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ iii. 310.

237 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 159.

238 (return)

Ibid. iii. 177; _Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, ii. 379.

239 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 161.

240 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 165.

241 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ iii. 70-117; _Deux Amis_, iii. 166-177, &c.

242 (return)

Mounier, _Exposé Justificatif_ (cited in _Deux Amis_, iii. 185).

243 (return)

See Weber, ii. 185-231.

244 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 192-201.

245 (return)

Weber, ubi supra.

246 (return)

Weber, _Deux Amis_, &c.

247 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Hist. Parl._ ii. 105).

248 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. 208.

249 (return)

_Courier de Provence_ (Mirabeau’s Newspaper), No. 50, p. 19.

250 (return)

_Mémoire de M. le Comte de Lally-Tollendal_ (Janvier 1790), p. 161-165.

251 (return)

_Déposition de Lecointre_ (in _Hist. Parl._ iii. 111-115.)

252 (return)

Campan, ii. 75-87.

253 (return)

Toulongeon, i. 144.

254 (return)

Toulongeon, 1 App. 120.

255 (return)

Calumnious rumour, current long since, in loose vehicles (_Edinburgh

Review_ on _Mémoires de Bastille_, for example), concerning Friedrich

Wilhelm and his ways, then so mysterious and miraculous to many;—not

the least truth in it! (_Note of_ 1858.)

256 (return)

_Rapport de Chabroud_ (_Moniteur_, du 31 December, 1789).

257 (return)

Toulongeon, i. 150.

258 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, iii. 21.

259 (return)

Toulongeon, i. 134-161; _Deux Amis_ (iii. c. 9); &c. &c.

260 (return)

Arthur Young’s _Travels_, i. 264-280.

261 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iii. c. 10.

262 (return)

_Le Château des Tuileries, ou récit, &c._, par Roussel (in _Hist.

Parl._ iv. 195-219).

263 (return)

_Moniteur_, Nos. 65, 86 (29th September, 7th November, 1789).

264 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs_, p. 278.

265 (return)

Dampmartin, _Evénemens_, i. 208.

266 (return)

See _Deux Amis_, iii. c. 14; iv. c. 2, 3, 4, 7, 9, 14. _Expédition des

Volontaires de Brest sur Lannion; Les Lyonnais Sauveurs des Dauphinois;

Massacre au Mans; Troubles du Maine_ (Pamphlets and Excerpts, in _Hist.

Parl._ iii. 251; iv. 162-168), &c.

267 (return)

See _Deux Amis_, iv. c. 14, 7; _Hist. Parl._ vi. 384.

268 (return)

_Mémoires de Barbaroux_ (Paris, 1822), p. 57.

269 (return)

21st October, 1789 (_Moniteur_, No. 76).

270 (return)

Buzot, _Mémoires_ (Paris, 1823), p. 90.

271 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, i. 28, &c.

272 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs sur Mirabeau_, p. 399.

273 (return)

A trustworthy gentleman writes to me, three years ago, with a feeling

which I cannot but respect, that his Father, “the late Admiral Nesham”

(not _Needham_, as the French Journalists give it) is the Englishman

meant; and furthermore that the sword is “not rusted at all,” but still

lies, with the due memory attached to it, in his (the son’s)

possession, at Plymouth, in a clear state. (_Note of_ 1857.)

274 (return)

_Moniteur_, 10 Novembre, 7 Decembre, 1789.

275 (return)

De Pauw, _Recherches sur les Grecs_, &c.

276 (return)

Naigeon: _Addresse à l’Assemblée Nationale_ (Paris, 1790) _sur la

liberté des opinions._

277 (return)

See Marmontel, _Mémoires_, passim; Morellet, _Mémoires_, &c.

278 (return)

Hannah More’s _Life and Correspondence_, ii. c. 5.

279 (return)

De Staal: _Mémoires_ (Paris, 1821), i. 169-280.

280 (return)

Dumont: _Souvenirs_, 6.

281 (return)

See Bertrand-Moleville: _Mémoires_, ii. 100, &c.

282 (return)

Dulaure, _Histoire de Paris_, viii. 483; Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, &c.

283 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ vi. 334.

284 (return)

See Bertrand-Moleville, i. 241, &c.

285 (return)

Newspapers in _Hist. Parl._ iv. 445.

286 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. c. 7.

287 (return)

See _Deux Amis_, v. 199.

288 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ vii. 4.

289 (return)

Reports, &c. (in _Hist. Parl._ ix. 122-147).

290 (return)

Madame Roland, _Mémoires_, i.(Discours Préliminaire, p. 23).

291 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xii. 274.

292 (return)

See _Deux Amis_, v. 122; _Hist. Parl._ &c.

293 (return)

_Moniteur_, &c. (in _Hist. Parl._ xii. 283).

294 (return)

_Deux Amis_, iv. iii.

295 (return)

23rd December, 1789 (Newspapers in _Hist. Parl._ iv. 44).

296 (return)

See Newspapers, &c. (in _Hist. Parl._ vi. 381-406).

297 (return)

Mercier. ii. 76, &c.

298 (return)

Mercier, ii. 81.

299 (return)

Narrative by a Lorraine Federate (given in _Hist. Parl._ vi. 389-91).

300 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 168.

301 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 143-179.

302 (return)

See his _Lettre au Peuple Français_, London, 1786.

303 (return)

Dampmartin, Evénemens, i. 144-184.

304 (return)

Dulaure, _Histoire de Paris_, viii. 25.

305 (return)

Bouillé, _Mémoires_ (London, 1797), i. c. 8.

306 (return)

See Newspapers of July, 1789 (in _Hist. Parl._ ii. 35), &c.

307 (return)

Dampmartin, _Evénemens_, i. 89.

308 (return)

Dampmartin, _Evénemens_, i. 122-146.

309 (return)

Norvins, _Histoire de Napoléon_, i. 47; Las Cases, _Mémoires_

translated into Hazlitt’s _Life of Napoleon_, i. 23-31.

310 (return)

_Moniteur_, 1790. No. 233.

311 (return)

Bouillé, _Mémoires_, i. 113.

312 (return)

Bouillé, i. 140-5.

313 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Hist. Parl._ vii. 29).

314 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 9 Août 1790.

315 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 217.

316 (return)

Bouillé, i. c. 9.

317 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. c. 8.

318 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 206-251; Newspapers and Documents in _Hist. Parl._ vii.

59-162.

319 (return)

Compare Bouillé, _Mémoires_, i. 153-176; _Deux Amis_, v. 251-271;

_Hist. Parl._ ubi supra.

320 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 268.

321 (return)

Bouillé, i. 175.

322 (return)

_Ami du Peuple_ in _Hist. Parl._, ubi supra.

323 (return)

Knox’s _History of the Reformation,_ b. i.

324 (return)

See Dampmartin, i. 249, &c. &c.

325 (return)

Dampmartin, _passim_.

326 (return)

Mercier, iii. 163.

327 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ vii. 51.

328 (return)

_Ami du Peuple_, No. 306. See other Excerpts in _Hist. Parl._ viii.

139-149, 428-433; ix. 85-93, &c.

329 (return)

Dampmartin, i. 184.

330 (return)

_De Bello Gallico_, lib. iv. 5.

331 (return)

See Brissot, _Patriote-Français_ Newspaper; Fauchet, _Bouche-de-Fer_,

&c. (excerpted in _Hist. Parl._ viii., ix., et seqq.).

332 (return)

Camille’s Journal (in _Hist. Parl._ ix. 366-85).

333 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 21 Août, 1790.

334 (return)

_Révolutions de Paris_ (in _Hist. Parl._ viii. 440).

335 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ vii. 316; Bertrand-Moleville, &c.

336 (return)

Campan, ii. 105.

337 (return)

Campan, ii. 199-201.

338 (return)

Dampmartin, ii. 129.

339 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, iii. 204.

340 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 17.

341 (return)

Dumont, p. 211.

342 (return)

_Correspondence Secrète_ (in _Hist. Parl._ viii. 169-73).

343 (return)

Carra’s Newspaper, 1st Feb. 1791 (in _Hist. Parl._ ix. 39).

344 (return)

Campan, ii. 132.

345 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 282; _Deux Amis_, vi. c. 1.

346 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 285.

347 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vi. 11-15; Newspapers (in _Hist. Parl._ ix. 111-17).

348 (return)

Weber, ii. 286.

349 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ix. 139-48.

350 (return)

Montgaillard, ii. 286.

351 (return)

See Mercier, ii. 40, 202.

352 (return)

Ordonnance du 17 Mars 1791 (_Hist. Parl._ ix. 257).

353 (return)

See _Fils Adoptif_, vii. 1. 6; Dumont, c. 11, 12, 14.

354 (return)

_Fils Adoptif_, ubi supra.

355 (return)

Dumont, p. 311.

356 (return)

Dumont, p. 267.

357 (return)

_Fils Adoptif_, viii. 420-79.

358 (return)

_Fils Adoptif_, viii. 450; _Journal de la maladie et de la mort de

Mirabeau_, par P.J.G. Cabanis (Paris, 1803).

359 (return)

Hénault, _Abrégé Chronologique_, p. 429.

360 (return)

_Fils Adoptif_, viii. l. 10; Newspapers and Excerpts (in _Hist. Parl._

ix. 366-402).

361 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ix. 405.

362 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 13 Juillet 1791.

363 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 18 Septembre, 1794. See also du 30 Août, &c. 1791.

364 (return)

Dumont, p. 287.

365 (return)

Toulongeon, i. 262.

366 (return)

Newspapers of April and June, 1791 (in _Hist. Parl._ ix. 449; x, 217).

367 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vi. c. 1; _Hist. Parl._ ix. 407-14.

368 (return)

_Deux Amis_, v. 410-21; Dumouriez, ii. c. 5.

369 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ x. 99-102.

370 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 18.

371 (return)

Bouillé, _Mémoires_, ii. c. 10.

372 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 23 Avril, 1791.

373 (return)

Choiseul, _Relation du Départ de Louis XVI._ (Paris, 1822), p. 39.

374 (return)

Campan, ii. 141.

375 (return)

Weber, ii. 340-2; Choiseul, p. 44-56.

376 (return)

Hénault, _Abrégé Chronologique_, p. 36.

377 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vi. 67-178; Toulongeon, ii. 1-38; Camille, Prudhomme and

Editors in _Hist. Parl._ x. 240-4.

378 (return)

_Walpoliana._

379 (return)

Dumont, c. 16.

380 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, ii. 109.

381 (return)

Madame Roland, ii. 70.

382 (return)

_Moniteur_, &c. in _Hist. Parl._ x. 244-253.

383 (return)

_Déclaration du Sieur La Gache du Régiment Royal-Dragoons_ in Choiseul,

pp. 125-39.

384 (return)

_Rapport de M. Remy_ in Choiseul, p. 143.

385 (return)

_Déclaration de La Gache_ (in Choiseul, ubi supra).

386 (return)

_Déclaration de La Gache_ (in Choiseul, p. 134).

387 (return)

Campan, ii. 159.

388 (return)

_Procès-verbal du Directoire de Clermont_ (in Choiseul, p. 189-95).

389 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vi. 139-78.

390 (return)

_Rapport de M. Aubriot_ (in Choiseul, p. 150-7).

391 (return)

_Extrait d’un Rapport de M. Deslons_ (in Choiseul, p. 164-7).

392 (return)

Bouillé, ii. 74-6.

393 (return)

_Déclaration du Sieur Thomas_ (in Choiseul, p. 188).

394 (return)

Weber, ii. 386.

395 (return)

Aubriot, ut supra, p. 158.

396 (return)

_Nouveau Paris_, iii. 22.

397 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 18.

398 (return)

Ibid. ii. 149.

399 (return)

Bouillé, ii. 101.

400 (return)

Madame Roland, ii. 74.

401 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xi. 104-7.

402 (return)

Ibid. xi. 113, &c.

403 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 56, 59.

404 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xiii. 73.

405 (return)

De Staël, _Considérations_, i. c. 23.

406 (return)

_Choix de Rapports_, &c. (Paris, 1825), vi. 239-317.

407 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xi. 473).

408 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 150, &c.

409 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 370.

410 (return)

_Choix de Rapports_, xi. 25.

411 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 4 Octobre 1791.

412 (return)

Montgaillard, iii. 1. 237.

413 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 6 Juillet 1792.

414 (return)

Dampmartin, _Evénemens_, i. 267.

415 (return)

Barbaroux, Mémoires, p. 26.

416 (return)

Lescène Desmaisons, _Compte rendu à l’Assemblée Nationale_, 10

Septembre 1791 (_Choix des Rapports_, vii. 273-93).

417 (return)

_Procès-verbal de la Commune d’Avignon_, &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xii.

419-23.

418 (return)

Ugo Foscolo, _Essay on Petrarch_, p. 35.

419 (return)

Dampmartin, i. 251-94.

420 (return)

Dampmartin, ubi supra.

421 (return)

_Deux Amis_ vii. (Paris, 1797), pp. 59-71.

422 (return)

Barbaroux, p. 21; _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 421-4.

423 (return)

Dumont, _Souvenirs_, p. 374.

424 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 129.

425 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xii. 131, 141; xiii. 114, 417.

426 (return)

_Deux Amis_, x. 157.

427 (return)

_Débats des Jacobins_, &c. _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 171, 92-98.

428 (return)

Campan, ii. 177-202.

429 (return)

Bertrand-Moleville, i. c. 4.

430 (return)

Moleville, i. 370.

431 (return)

Ibid. i. c. 17.

432 (return)

Montgaillard, iii. 41.

433 (return)

Bertrand-Moleville, i. 177.

434 (return)

Toulongeon, i. 256.

435 (return)

30th March 1792 (_Annual Register_, p. 11).

436 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 100-117.

437 (return)

Montgaillard, iii. 517; Toulongeon, (ubi supra).

438 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 11-38, 41-61, 358, &c.

439 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 2 Novembre 1791 (_Hist. Parl._ xii. 212).

440 (return)

_Ami du Roi_ Newspaper in _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 175.

441 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 23 Janvier, 1792; _Biographie des Ministres_ §

Narbonne.

442 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. c. 6.

443 (return)

Dampmartin, i. 201.

444 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 15 Juillet 1792.

445 (return)

Newspapers, &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 325.

446 (return)

December 1791 (_Hist. Parl._ xii. 257).

447 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 28 Mai 1792; Campan, ii. 196.

448 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 168.

449 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 19.

450 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 7 Avril 1792; _Deux Amis_, vii. 111.

451 (return)

See _Moniteur_, Séances in _Hist. Parl._ xiii. xiv.

452 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 137.

453 (return)

16th February 1792 (_Choix des Rapports_, viii. 375-92).

454 (return)

_Courrier de Paris_, 14 Janvier, 1792 (Gorsas’s Newspaper), in _Hist.

Parl._ xiii. 83.

455 (return)

_Discours de Bailly, Réponse de Pétion_ (_Moniteur_ du 20 Novembre

1791).

456 (return)

Barbaroux, p. 94.

457 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 29 Mars, 1792.

458 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 124.

459 (return)

_Débats des Jacobins_ (_Hist. Parl._ xiii. 259, &c.).

460 (return)

Dumont, c. 20, 21.

461 (return)

Madame Roland, ii. 80-115.

462 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vii. 146-66.

463 (return)

Dumont, c. 19, 21.

464 (return)

Newspapers of February, March, April, 1792; Iambe d’André Chénier _sur

la Fête des Suisses;_ &c., &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xiii, xiv.

465 (return)

_Patriote-Français_ (Brissot’s Newspaper), in _Hist. Parl._ xiii. 451.

466 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 149.

467 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 10 Juin 1792.

468 (return)

_Débats des Jacobins_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xiv. 429).

469 (return)

Madame Roland, ii. 115.

470 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 18 Juin 1792.

471 (return)

Barbaroux, p. 40.

472 (return)

Rœderer, &c. &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xv. 98-194.

473 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 173; Campan, ii. c. 20.

474 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 28 Juin 1792.

475 (return)

_Débats des Jacobins_ (_Hist. Parl._ xv. 235).

476 (return)

Toulongeon, ii. 180. See also Dampmartin, ii. 161.

477 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvi. 259.

478 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du Juillet 1792.

479 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 1, 5.

480 (return)

Dampmartin, ii. 183.

481 (return)

See Barbaroux, _Mémoires_ (Note in p. 40, 41).

482 (return)

Dampmartin, ubi supra.—As to Dampmartin himself and what became of him

farther, see _Mémoires de la Comtesse de Lichtenau_, écrits par elle

même; traduits de A’llemand (à Londres 1809), i. 200-7; ii. 78-91.

483 (return)

A.D. 1836.

484 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 20; De Staël, ii. c. 7.

485 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 21 Juillet 1792.

486 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvi. 185.

487 (return)

_Tableau de la Révolution_, § Patrie en Danger.

488 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 25 Juillet 1792.

489 (return)

_Annual Register_ (1792), p. 236.

490 (return)

Barbaroux, p. 60.

491 (return)

Newspapers, Narratives and Documents (_Hist. Parl._ xv. 240; xvi. 399).

492 (return)

_Deux Amis_, viii. 90-101.

493 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvi. 196. See Barbaroux, p. 51-5.

494 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séances du 30, du 31 Juillet 1792 (_Hist. Parl._ xvi.

197-210).

495 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvi. 337-9.

496 (return)

Bertrand-Moleville, _Mémoires_, ii. 129.

497 (return)

_Deux Amis_, viii. 129-88.

498 (return)

Rœderer à la Barre, (Séance du 9 Août in _Hist. Parl._ xvi. 393).

499 (return)

Rœderer, _Chronique de Cinquante Jours: Récit de Pétion_. Townhall

Records, &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xvi. 399-466.

500 (return)

Rœderer, ubi supra.

501 (return)

24th August, 1572.

502 (return)

Section Documents, Townhall Documents, (_Hist. Parl._ ubi supra).

503 (return)

Rœderer, ubi supra.

504 (return)

in Toulongeon, ii. 241.

505 (return)

_Deux Amis_, viii. 179-88.

506 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ (xvii. 56); Las Cases, &c.

507 (return)

Moore, _Journal during a Residence in France_ (Dublin, 1793), i. 26.

508 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ubi supra. _Rapport du Captaine des Canonniers, Rapport

du Commandant_, &c. (Ibid. xvii. 300-18).

509 (return)

Campan, ii. c. 21.

510 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 10 Août 1792.

511 (return)

Montgaillard. ii. 135-167.

512 (return)

Moore’s _Journal_, i. 85.

513 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvii. 467.

514 (return)

Ibid. xvii. 437.

515 (return)

_Mémoires de Buzot_ (Paris, 1823), p. 88.

516 (return)

Moore’s _Journal_, i. 159-168.

517 (return)

See Toulongeon, _Hist. de France._ ii. c. 5.

518 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvii. 148.

519 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xix. 300.

520 (return)

De Staël, _Considérations sur la Révolution_, ii. 67-81.

521 (return)

Beaumarchais’ Narrative, _Mémoires sur les Prisons_ (Paris, 1823), i.

179-90.

522 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, ii. 383.

523 (return)

Helen Maria Williams, _Letters from France_ (London, 1791-93), iii. 96.

524 (return)

Dumouriez, ii. 391.

525 (return)

Moore, i. 178.

526 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvii. 409.

527 (return)

_Biographie des Ministres_ (Bruxelles, 1826), p. 96.

528 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xvii. 347).

529 (return)

Félémhesi (anagram for Méhée Fils), _La Verité tout entière, sur les

vrais auteurs de la journée du 2 Septembre_ 1792 (reprinted in _Hist.

Parl._ xviii. 156-181), p. 167.

530 (return)

Félémhesi, _La Verité tout entière_ (ut supra), p. 173.

531 (return)

Moore’s _Journal_, i. 185-195.

532 (return)

Dulaure: _Esquisses Historiques des principaux événemens de la

Révolution_, ii. 206 (cited in Montgaillard, iii. 205.

533 (return)

Bertrand-Moleville, _Mém. Particuliers_, ii.213, &c. &c.

534 (return)

Jourgniac Saint-Méard, _Mon Agonie de Trente-huit heures_ (reprinted in

_Hist. Parl._ xviii. 103-135).

535 (return)

Maton de la Varenne, _Ma Résurrection_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xviii.

135-156).

536 (return)

Abbé Sicard, _Relation adressée à un de ses amis_ (in _Hist. Parl._

xviii. 98-103).

537 (return)

_Mon Agonie_ (ut supra, _Hist. Parl._ xviii. 128).

538 (return)

_Moniteur_, Debate of 2nd September, 1792.

539 (return)

Méhée Fils (ut supra, in _Hist. Parl._ xviii. p. 189).

540 (return)

Montgaillard, iii. 191.

541 (return)

Helen Maria Williams, iii. 27.

542 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ xvii. 421, 422.

543 (return)

_Moniteur_ of 6th November, Debate of 5th November, 1793.

544 (return)

_Etat des sommes payées par la Commune de Paris_ (_Hist. Parl._ xviii.

231).

545 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, vi. 21.

546 (return)

9th to 13th September, 1572 (Dulaure, _Hist. de Paris_, iv. 289).

547 (return)

Dulaure, iii. 494.

548 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xvii. 433.

549 (return)

Ibid. xvii. 434.

550 (return)

_Pièces officielles relatives au massacre des Prisonniers à Versailles_

(in _Hist. Parl._ xviii. 236-249).

551 (return)

_Biographie des Ministres_, p. 97.

552 (return)

Ibid. p. 103.

553 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, § Barras.

554 (return)

Bertrand-Moleville, _Mémoires_, ii. 225.

555 (return)

See Helen Maria Williams. _Letters_, iii. 79-81.

556 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iii. 29.

557 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iii. 55.

558 (return)

Helen Maria Williams, iii. 32.

559 (return)

Goethe, _Campagne in Frankreich_ (_Werke_, xxx. 73.

560 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xix. 177.

561 (return)

Goethe, xxx. 49.

562 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xix. 19.

563 (return)

Williams, iii. 71.

564 (return)

1st October, 1792; Dumouriez, iii. 73.

565 (return)

_Bombardement de Lille_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xx. 63-71).

566 (return)

_Campagne in Frankreich_, p. 103.

567 (return)

See _Hermann und Dorothea_ (also by Goethe), Buch _Kalliope_.

568 (return)

_Campagne in Frankreich_, Goethe’s _Werke_ (Stuttgart, 1829), xxx.

133-137.

569 (return)

_Campagne in Frankreich_, Goethe’s _Werke_, xxx. 152.

570 (return)

Ibid. 210-12.

571 (return)

Dumouriez, iii. 115.—Marat’s account, In the _Débats des Jacobins_ and

_Journal de la République_ (_Hist. Parl._ xix. 317-21), agrees to the

turning on the heel, but strives to interpret it differently.

572 (return)

Johann Georg Forster’s _Briefwechsel_ (Leipzig, 1829), i. 88.

573 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xx. 184.

574 (return)

_Moniteur_ Newspaper, Nos. 271, 280, 294, Annee premiere; Moore’s

_Journal_, ii. 21, 157, &c. (which, however, may perhaps, as in similar

cases, be only a copy of the Newspaper).

575 (return)

_Moniteur_, ut supra; Séance du 25 Septembre.

576 (return)

Madame Roland, _Mémoires_, ii. 237, &c.

577 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, § Chambon.

578 (return)

_Moniteur_ (in _Hist. Parl._ xx. 412).

579 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xx. 431-440.

580 (return)

Ibid. 409.

581 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_.

582 (return)

Moore, i. 123; ii. 224, &c.

583 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 21 Septembre, An 1er (1792).

584 (return)

Moore’s _Journal_, ii. 165.

585 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iii. 174.

586 (return)

Moore, ii. 148.

587 (return)

Louvet, _Mémoires_ (Paris, 1823) p. 52; _Moniteur_ (Séances du 29

Octobre, 5 Novembre, 1792); Moore (ii. 178), &c.

588 (return)

See _Hist. Parl._ xvii. 401; Newspapers by Gorsas and others (cited

_ibid._ 428).

589 (return)

_Journal des Débats des Jacobins_ in _Hist. Parl._ xxii. 296.

590 (return)

Prudhomme’s Newspaper in _Hist. Parl._ xxi. 314.

591 (return)

See Extracts from their Newspapers, in _Hist. Parl._ xxi. 1-38, &c.

592 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 14 Décembre 1792.

593 (return)

Mrs. Hannah More, _Letter to Jacob Dupont_ (London, 1793); &c. &c.

594 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxii. 131; Moore, &c.

595 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxiii. 31, 48, &c.

596 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 7 Decembre 1792.

597 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iii. c. 4.

598 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, vi. 156-59; Montgaillard, iii. 348-87; Moore,

&c.

599 (return)

_Moniteur_ in _Hist. Parl._ xxiii. 210. See Boissy d’Anglas, _Vie de

Malesherbes_, ii. 139.

600 (return)

_Biographie des Ministres_, p. 157.

601 (return)

See Prudhomme’s Newspaper, _Révolutions de Paris_ in _Hist. Parl._

xxiii. 318.

602 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxiii. 275, 318; Félix Lepelletier, _Vie de Michel

Lepelletier son Frère_, p. 61. &c. Félix, with due love of the

miraculous, will have it that the Suicide in the inn was not Paris, but

some _double-ganger_ of his.

603 (return)

Cléry’s _Narrative_ (London, 1798), cited in Weber, iii. 312.

604 (return)

Newspapers, Municipal Records, &c. &c. in _Hist. Parl._ xxiii. 298-349;

_Deux Amis_, ix. 369-373; Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, iii. 3-8.

605 (return)

His Letter in the Newspapers (_Hist. Parl._ ubi supra).

606 (return)

Forster’s _Briefwechsel_, i. 473.

607 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ ubi supra.

608 (return)

_Annual Register_ of 1793, pp. 114-128.

609 (return)

23d March, _Annual Register_, p. 161.

610 (return)

1st February; 7th March, Moniteur of these dates.

611 (return)

_Moniteur_ &c. _Hist. Parl._ xxiv. 332-348.

612 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxiv. 353-356.

613 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iii. 314.

614 (return)

_Moniteur_, 1793, No. 140, &c.

615 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxv. 25, &c.

616 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxiv. 385-93; xxvi. 229, &c.

617 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 20 Mai 1793.

618 (return)

Genlis, _Mémoires_ (London, 1825), iv. 118.

619 (return)

_Mémoires de Meillan, Représentant du Peuple_ (Paris, 1823), p. 51.

620 (return)

Dumouriez, iv. 16-73.

621 (return)

Forster’s _Briefwechsel_, ii. 514, 460, 631.

622 (return)

See Dampmartin, _Evénemens_, ii. 213-30.

623 (return)

_Moniteur_ in _Hist. Parl._ xxv. 6.

624 (return)

_Choix des Rapports_, xi. 277.

625 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xxv. 72.

626 (return)

Louvet, _Mémoires_, p. 72.

627 (return)

Meillan, pp. 23, 24; Louvet, pp. 71-80.

628 (return)

_Moniteur_ (Séance du 12 Mars), 15 Mars.

629 (return)

Meillan, _Mémoires_, pp. 85, 24.

630 (return)

_Moniteur_, No. 70, (du 11 Mars), No. 76, &c.

631 (return)

_Moniteur_, No. 83 (du 24 Mars 1793), Nos. 86, 98, 99, 100.

632 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 20 Avril, &c. to 20 Mai, 1793.

633 (return)

Dumouriez, _Mémoires_, iv. c. 7-10.

634 (return)

Genlis, iv. 139.

635 (return)

Dumouriez, iv. 159, &c.

636 (return)

Their Narrative, written by Camus in Toulongeon, iii. app. 60-87.

637 (return)

_Mémoires_, iv. 162-180.

638 (return)

See Montgaillard, iv. 144.

639 (return)

_Mémoires de Réné Levasseur_ (Bruxelles, 1830), i. 164.

640 (return)

Séance du 1er Avril, 1793 in _Hist. Parl._ xxv. 24-35.

641 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ xv. 397.

642 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 16 Avril 1793, et seqq.

643 (return)

Séance du 26 Avril, An 1er (in _Moniteur_, No. 116).

644 (return)

Levasseur, _Mémoires_, i. c. 6.

645 (return)

Buzot, _Mémoires_, pp. 69, 84; Meillan, _Mémoires_, pp. 192, 195, 196.

See _Commission des Douze_ in _Choix des Rapports_, xii. 69-131.

646 (return)

_Deux Amis_, vii. 77-80; Forster, i. 514; Moore, i. 70. She did not die

till 1817; in the Salpêtrière, in the most abject state of insanity;

see Esquirol, _Des Maladies Mentales_ (Paris, 1838), i. 445-50.

647 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, vi. 63.

648 (return)

See _Histoire des Brissotins_, par Camille Desmoulins, a Pamphlet of

Camille’s, Paris, 1793.

649 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 25 Mai, 1793.

650 (return)

Meillan, _Mémoires_, p. 195; Buzot, pp. 69, 84.

651 (return)

_Debats de la Convention_ (Paris, 1828), iv. 187-223; _Moniteur_, Nos.

152, 3, 4, An 1er.

652 (return)

Louvet, _Mémoires_, p. 89.

653 (return)

Buzot, _Mémoires_, p. 310. See _Pièces Justificatives_, of Narratives,

Commentaries, &c. in Buzot, Louvet, Meillan: _Documens

Complémentaires_, in _Hist. Parl._ xxviii. 1-78.

654 (return)

Meillan, p. 72, 73; Louvet, p. 129.

655 (return)

_Belagerung von Mainz_, Goethe’s _Werke_, xxx. 278-334.

656 (return)

Meillan, p.75; Louvet, p. 114.

657 (return)

_Moniteur_, Nos. 197, 198, 199; _Hist. Parl._ xxviii. 301-5; _Deux

Amis_, x. 368-374.

658 (return)

See _Eloge funèbre de Jean-Paul Marat_, prononcé à Strasbourg in

Barbaroux, p. 125-131; Mercier, &c.

659 (return)

Séance du 16 Septembre 1793.

660 (return)

_Procès de Charlotte Corday_, &c. _Hist. Parl._ xxviii. 311-338.

661 (return)

_Deux Amis_, x. 374-384.

662 (return)

_Briefwechsel_, i. 508.

663 (return)

See Hazlitt, ii. 529-41.

664 (return)

Barbaroux, p. 29.

665 (return)

_Deux Amis_, x. 345.

666 (return)

_Mémoires de Puisaye_ (London, 1803), ii. 142-67.

667 (return)

Louvet, pp. 101-37; Meillan, pp. 81, 241-70.

668 (return)

Meillan, pp. 119-137.

669 (return)

Louvet, pp. 138-164.

670 (return)

_Belagerung von Maintz_, Goethe’s _Werke_, xxx. 315.

671 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 73.

672 (return)

_Choix des Rapports_, xii. 432-42.

673 (return)

September 22nd of 1792 is Vendémiaire 1st of Year One, and the

new months are all of 30 days each; therefore:

To the number of the We have the number of the

day in Add day in Days

Vendémiaire 21 September 30

Brumaire 21 October 31

Frimaire 20 November 30

Nivose 20 December 31

Pluviose 19 January 31

Ventose 18 February 28

Germinal 20 March 31

Floréal 19 April 30

Prairial 19 May 31

Messidor 18 June 30

Thermidor 18 July 31

Fructidor 17 August 31

There are 5 Sansculottides, and in leap-year a sixth, to be added

at the end of Fructidor. Romme’s first Leap-year is ‘_An_

4’(1795, not 1796), which is another troublesome circumstance,

every fourth year, from “September 23d” round to “February 29”

again.

The New Calendar ceased on the 1st of January 1806. See _Choix

des Rapports_, xiii. 83-99; xix. 199.

674 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 147; xiii. 160-92, &c.

675 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 80-143.

676 (return)

Louvet, p. 180-199.

677 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 5 Septembre, 1793.

678 (return)

_Débats_, Séance du 23 Août 1793.

679 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 17 Septembre 1793.

680 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séances du 5, 9, 11 Septembre.

681 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 148-188.

682 (return)

See _Mémoires particuliers de la Captivité à la Tour du Temple_, by the

Duchesse d’Angoulême, Paris, 21 Janvier 1817.

683 (return)

_Procès de la Reine_ (_Deux Amis_, xi. 251-381).

684 (return)

Vilate, _Causes secrètes de la Révolution de Thermidor_ (Paris, 1825),

p. 179.

685 (return)

Weber, i. 6.

686 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 301.

687 (return)

Δημοσθένους εἰπόντος, Ἀποκτενοῦδί σε Ἀθηναῖοι, φωκίων˙ Ἀν μανῶσιν, εῖτε

σὲ δ’, ἐὰν σαφρονῶσι.—Plut. _Opp_. t. iv. p. 310. ed. Reiske, 1776.

688 (return)

_Mémoires de Riouffe_ in _Mémoires sur les Prisons_, Paris, 1823, p.

48-55.

689 (return)

Louvet, p. 213.

690 (return)

_Recherches Historiques sur les Girondins_ in _Mémoires de Buzot_, p.

107.

691 (return)

_Hist. Parl._ Introd., i. 1 et seqq.

692 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 78.

693 (return)

Mercier. ii. 124.

694 (return)

_Moniteur_ of these months, passim.

695 (return)

Foster, ii. 628; Montgaillard, iv. 141-57.

696 (return)

_Mémoires_ (_Sur les Prisons_, i.), pp. 55-7.

697 (return)

_Mémoires de Madame Roland_ (Introd.), i. 68.

698 (return)

Vie de Bailly in _Mémoires_, i., p. 29.

699 (return)

_Mémoires de Madame Roland_ (Introd.), i. 88.

700 (return)

Foster, ii. 629.

701 (return)

_Moniteur_, 11 Decembre, 30 Decembre, 1793; Louvet, p. 287.

702 (return)

See Louvet, p. 301.

703 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 249-51.

704 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xi. 145.

705 (return)

_Moniteur_ (du 17 Novembre 1793), &c.

706 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 251-62.

707 (return)

_Moniteur_, 1793, Nos. 101 (31 Decembre), 95, 96, 98, &c.

708 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 266-72; _Moniteur_, du 2 Janvier 1794.

709 (return)

_Procès de Carrier_, 4 tomes, Paris, 1795.

710 (return)

_Les Horreures des Prisons d’Arras_, Paris, 1823.

711 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 200.

712 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 17 Brumaire (7th November), 1793.

713 (return)

_Analyse du Moniteur_ (Paris, 1801), ii. 280.

714 (return)

Mercier, iv. 134. See _Moniteur_, Séance du 10 Novembre.

715 (return)

See also _Moniteur_, Séance du 26 Novembre.

716 (return)

Mercier, iv. 127-146.

717 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 62-5.

718 (return)

_Débats_, du 10 Novembre, 1723.

719 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, i. 115.

720 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 27 Novembre 1793.

721 (return)

_Choix des Rapports_, xiii. 189.

722 (return)

Ibid. xv. 360.

723 (return)

There is, in _Prudhomme_, an atrocity _à la_ Captain-Kirk reported of

this Cavaignac; which has been copied into Dictionaries of _Hommes

Marquans_, of _Biographie Universelle_, &c.; which not only has no

truth in it, but, much more singular, is still capable of being proved

to have none.

724 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xiii. 205-30; Toulongeon, &c.

725 (return)

Levasseur, _Mémoires_, ii. c. 2-7.

726 (return)

His narrative in _Deux Amis_, xiv. 177-86.

727 (return)

Compare Barrère (_Chois des Rapports_, xiv. 416-21); Lord Howe (_Annual

Register_ of 1794, p. 86), &c.

728 (return)

Carlyle’s _Miscellanies_, § Sinking of the Vengeur.

729 (return)

_Chois des Rapports_, xv. 378, 384.

730 (return)

26th June, 1794, (see _Rapport de Guyton-Morveau sur les Aérostats_, in

_Moniteur_ du 6 Vendémiaire, An 2).

731 (return)

Mercier, v. 25; _Deux Amis_, xii. 142-199.

732 (return)

See _Deux Amis_, xv. 189-192; _Mémoires de Genlis; Founders of the

French Republic_, &c. &c.

733 (return)

Mercier, ii. 134.

734 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 290.

735 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 17 Ventose (7th March) 1794.

736 (return)

_Biographie de Ministres_, § Danton.

737 (return)

_Aperçus sur Camille Desmoulins_ in _Vieux Cordelier_, Paris, 1825, pp.

1-29.

738 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 200.

739 (return)

Duchesse d’Angoulême, _Captivité à la Tour du Temple_, pp. 37-71.

740 (return)

_Tribunal Révolutionnaire_, du 8 Mai 1794, _Moniteur_, No. 231.

741 (return)

_Tableaux de la Révolution_, § Soupers Fraternels; Mercier, ii. 150.

742 (return)

Riouffe, p. 73; _Deux Amis_, xii. 298-302.

743 (return)

Vilate, _Causes Secrètes de la Révolution de_ 9 _Thermidor_.

744 (return)

See Vilate, _Causes Secrètes_. (Vilate’s Narrative is very curious; but

is not to be taken as true, without sifting; being, at bottom, in spite

of its title, not a Narrative but a Pleading).

745 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 237.

746 (return)

_Maison d’Arrêt de Port-Libre_, par Coittant, &c. _Mémoires sur les

Prisons_, ii.

747 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 218; Riouffe, p. 273.

748 (return)

_Voyage de Cent Trente-deux Nantais_, (_Prisons_, ii. 288-335).

749 (return)

_Relation de ce qu’ont souffert pour la Religion les Prêtres déportés

en 1794, dans la rade de l’île d’Aix_, (_Prisons_, ii. 387-485).

750 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 347-73.

751 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xii. 350-8.

752 (return)

See Vilate.

753 (return)

_Moniteur_, Nos. 311, 312; _Débats_, iv. 421-42; _Deux Amis_, xii.

390-411.

754 (return)

_Précis des Evénemens du Neuf Thermidor_, par C.A. Méda, ancien

Gendarme, Paris, 1825.

755 (return)

Mémoires sur les Prisons, ii. 277.

756 (return)

Méda. p. 384. (Méda asserts that it was he who, with infinite courage,

though in a lefthanded manner, shot Robespierre. Méda got promoted for

his services of this night; and died General and Baron. Few credited

Méda (in what was otherwise incredible).

757 (return)

24th December 1794, _Moniteur_, No. 97.

758 (return)

October 1795, Dulaure, viii. 454-6.

759 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xiii. 3-39.

760 (return)

Mercier, _Nouveau Paris_, iii. 138, 153.

761 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 436-42.

762 (return)

Montgaillard, Mercier, (ubi supra).

763 (return)

De Staël, _Considérations_ iii. c. 10, &c.

764 (return)

Toulongeon, iii. c. 7; v. c. 10, p. 194.

765 (return)

19th January, 1795, Montgaillard, iv. 287-311.

766 (return)

5th April, 1795, Montgaillard, iv. 319.

767 (return)

_Histoire de la Guerre de la Vendée_, par M. le Comte de Vauban,

_Mémoires de Madame de la Rochejacquelin_, &c.

768 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xiv. 94-106; Puisaye, _Mémoires_, iii-vii.

769 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 25 Septembre 1794, du 4 Février 1795.

770 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séances du 10-12 Novembre 1794: _Deux Amis_, xiii. 43-49.

771 (return)

Mercier, ii. 94. (“1st February, 1796: at the Bourse of Paris, the gold

louis,” of 20 francs in silver, “costs 5,300 francs in assignats.”

Montgaillard, iv. 419).

772 (return)

Fantin Desodoards, _Histoire de la Révolution_, vii. c. 4.

773 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 13 Germinal (2d April) 1795.

774 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 27 Juin, du 31 Août, 1795; _Deux Amis_, xiii. 121-9.

775 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xiii. 129-46.

776 (return)

Toulongeon, v. 297; _Moniteur_, Nos. 244, 5, 6.

777 (return)

_Dictionnaire des Hommes Marquans_, §§ Billaud, Collot.

778 (return)

Montgaillard, iv. 241.

779 (return)

_Report of the Irish Poor-Law Commission_, 1836.

780 (return)

_Nouveau Paris_, iv. 118.

781 (return)

Napoleon, Las Cases, _Choix des Rapports_, xvii. 398-411.

782 (return)

_Deux Amis_, xiii. 375-406.

783 (return)

_Moniteur_, Séance du 5 Octobre 1795.

784 (return)

_Moniteur_, du 4 Septembre 1797.

785 (return)

9th November 1799, _Choix des Rapports_, xvii. 1-96.

786 (return)

Bailleul, _Examen critique des Considérations de Madame de Staël_, ii.

275.

787 (return)

_Diamond Necklace_, (Carlyle’s _Miscellanies_).