The late enormities committed in France need not be so much wondered at, as any man of common humanity would otherwise do, when it is considered that the leaders of that miserable country have thrown off all regard to religion. The following is an exact translation from a speech made in the National Convention at Paris, (on last Friday se'ennight, the 14th of December, in a debate on the subject of establishing public schools for the education of youth) by Citizen Dupont, a Member of considerable weight.-And, as the doctrines contained in it were received with unanimous applause, except from two or three of the clergy, it may be fairly considered as an exposition of the creed of that enlightened Assembly.-Translated from Le Moniteur of Sunday the 16th of December 1792..
Dupont, Jacob,1755-1813.
[London? : s.n.,
1792]
In this edition, in the caption title the first line ends "need not be so much wondered" and the last line ends "Sunday the 16th of December 1792". In another edition (ESTC N505694), in the caption title the first line ends "need not be so much wondered at, as any" and the last line ends "Sunday the 6th of December 1792". A third edition (ESTC T228803) has "Speech of M. Dupont, the French atheist." at the head of the caption title. A fourth edition (ESTC T33951) has a caption title beginning "The following is an exact translation ...".
ESTC
Crawford, J.L.L. Bibliotheca Lindesiana. Catalogue of English broadsides,
England London.