The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-02-05 00:00:00, page 2

; The Consuls of the Republic, taking into their
consideration the execution of the 3d article of the
law of the 10th of this month, which Specifically
Charges them with the re-eftablifliment ot internal
tranquility, decree :— .
Arr. x The individuals hereafter mentioned,Def
trem Ex-Deputy ; Arena, Ex-Deputy ; Marquezy,
Ex-Deputy; Treu, Ex Deputy ; Felix Lepelletier,
Charles Hesse, Scipion du Roure, Cagney, Maffard,
Fournier, Giraud, Fiquet, Bafch, Boyer Vanheck,
Michel, 7 Jorry, Brutus Maginet, Marchand, Gabri
el, Mamin; J. Sabathiers, Clemence, Marne, Jour
deuil, Meage, Bourging, Corchant, Mannan, (de
Marseille) Henriot, Lebois, Sonlavie, Dubrueil,
Didiert Lambarte, Daubigny, Xavier, Adouin,
shall depart from the Continental territory of the
French Republic. They Shall, therefore be bound
S to repair to Rochefort, for the purpose of being
afterwards conduced to and detained in the de
partment of French. Guiana.
2. Tire individuals hereafter mentioned ; Briot,
Antonclle, Lachevardierc, Ponland, Grandpre,
Grandmaifon, Talot, Qtirot, Daubermefnel, Fri
fon, Declercle, Jourdan, (de la Haute Vienna) Lef
fage-fenaultftudhom,Grocaf[an Derimond,Gepd
fon, Julien(de Toulouse), Santhonax, Tilly (Ex-
Charge des Affairs at Genoa), Stevenotte, Gafian
ißg, Bouvier and Debrel, (hall be bound to repair
to the commute of Rochelle, in the Department of
the lower Charente, tor the purpose of being af
ter wards conduced and detained in such places of
that Department as may be fixed upon by the
Minister of the .General Police.
3. Immediately subsequent to the publication of
the present decree, the individuals comprehended
in the preceding articles ihail be deprived of the
cxercile of all right of property, and it /liall hot
be restored to them until authentic proof shall be
furmihed of their arrival at the place determined
by the present decree.
- 4. Those who shall depart from the place to
which they shall have repaired, or to which they
have been conducted by virtue of the preceding
aricles, shall be equally deprived of that right.
5. The present decree shall be inserted in the
Bulletin of the Laws ; and the Ministers of the
General Police, the Marine, and the Finances, are
refpeftively charged, as tar as it relates to them,
with the fuperiutendance and execution ot the
present Decree.„
' By the confute of the Republic.
-ROGER DUCOS, BUONAPARTE, SIEVES.
Copy conformable to the original,
HUGHES BERNARD MARFT, Sec. Gen.
FOUCHE, Minister ofi the Police,
Parlous Articles relative to the latest Revolu
\ tion in France.
1y fl , PARIS.
Nor. to. Buonaparte in his Proclamation yes
terday, accepting the command of the Legislative
Guard fays, " it is in order to second the meaf
urcs which the council (of Ancients) are about to
/ take, which are all in favor of the People. The
Republic has been badly governed these two years.
You have hoped my return would put an end to
To many evils. You have celebrated it wish an
Union, which imposes upon me the duties 1 fulfil.
Liberty,Victory and Peace will restore the french
Republic to the rank which the held, in Europe,
of which folly or treason have deprived her.
• Sich Members of the Councils as were not
vital for at St. Cloud, were not feryed with
summonses to attend there. . ,%
• [tis ffid the Council of Elders ordered the Le,
giAature to St. Cloud to fruftrate a conspiracy,,
which intended to convert the councils into a Na-,
tiotial Contention, and cfUbtifh a Committee of
Public Safety. Buonaparte's fa-operation was
.follcited, and thro' him the plot was discovered.
, he has hot fared tire Cou^tution.]
' Both Brandies of the Legislature, in their
Decrees enjoin the Consulate lonrke Peace. ,
The Dir&r Moulin, defirfl his Cote,, co
hff^ff^^ &"*&£.;
hed^b f the whole Legislative Body, and that
the Council should take an oath to maintain the
Constitution. „ 4-
Guyomard agreed in the fame fentimqnts. He
Ihould retain a constant attachment to the Cohtti
tutiJu, which he had sworn to on the ift Vende
inaire, which is fnperior to the Legislative Body,
ffiCTmTch may "be reßrtmeJ in the mode which it
felf has provided.
- Cornudet condemned every engagement to prin
ciples wffl felled Abe freed om oLthe Counciis.
• us guard against abstractions. What i$
merge by the GonUitution ? YA! I have tincerely
fwdrn fidelity to the Sovereignty of the People,
awlQeDivUiun ofßowers. But, Representatives,
it is in the name of the Sovereignty of the. People,
that we mitft deviate from that Conftittition; if it
set up an Executive Directory, which, on the 18th
rcrhttldoT/dared-.tU mutilate the National Repre
sentation, and to attack with a parricidal hand the
molt untainted purity and integrity, and which,
on the 22d Floreal, violated the rights of the Sov
ereign. Can afoffination be called preservation ?
Let us hear no more, then, abftrgt principles, but
let us attend to 'realities.
" Not ft isimpoffible that a system, in which
the Executive Power can mutilate the National
Representation, and leave it no other means of de
fence than infurre&ion ; Ifay, it is impoillblethat
fuel) a system can exist. We mud have one in
which the Executive (hall refpea the National
Representation, and in which the Legislative Body
fliall not fetter the operations of the Executive Au
thority. Cornudet concluded with his decided
disapproval of the proportion ot Daiphouze.
—'Lemercier, who had been mentioned by Guyo
mard as having, on the iff Vendemaire, proof
ed to swear the civic oath on the book p, the Con
ftitutihn,'declared that he dill entertained the
fame veneration for the Social paCt, though not for
its literal and Judaic interpretation, but for tlie e
teraal principles on which ills founded.
Falgue rose to state that Buonaparte had re
paired to the Council of 500, where he had been
attacked with poignards. He particularly men
tioned the conduct of Arena, a Corficau, but the
enemy of Buonaparte, ever 4ince the latter had
developed the dilapidations committed in Italy.—
in the name of Buonaparte, Falgue moved, -that
the Council Ihould afume the initiative, in order
<0 secure the country from the commotions that
Were in preparation.
"The Council resolved into a Secret committee.
The result of its deliberations was that ^ere Ihould
be appointed an Executive Committee of three
members, and a Legislative Committee to Super
iptend their operations.
' The Council then adjourned to nine 0 clock,
when it was resolved to proceed to the nomina
tion of the two Committees.
MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE.
txtraa from the Keffer of the Proceedings qf the CosU of the
Republic.
tl PARIS, Nor. 17. e
'Buonaparte nrcufes the Directory with breaking 1
the Treaty of Campo Formio,
All the Members & the Council of 500, took,
op motion, the oath of fidelity to tlie Coultitution:
and immediately afterwards a large part content
ed to the dettru&iou of that Constitution.
Admiral Bruix is attiv^n the tide of Buona
parte.\
Sixty-one Members of the Council of 500, are
deprived by vote of their privileges arid feats.
The new oath is" Fidelity io the Republic,
one and indivisible, to Liberty and Equality, and'
the Representative system.”
Nov. 11. The Minilter of Foreign Affairs, has
addrefled a letter to the French Mipifters at For
eign Courts, acquainting them with the recent
changes ; and that the new Government is to pro
cure an honourable and solid peace.
Nov. 14. The Legislative Commissions have as
sembled. Their deliberations are in secret.
Nov. 19. The Language of Buonaparte, fioce
the late Revolution, is pacific. One of his charges
I against the old Directory, is having plunged France
into a new war with Auflria. The Councils
, charge the confiils to negociate a Peace. Prussia
it is laid, by the inter-eflion of Sieyes, has consent
ed to'be the mediator.—The Consulate fits at the
Luxemburg. Gen. Murat commanded the Grena-^
diers, who drove the Council of 500 from their
place of fitting.
Nov, 20. Buonaparte was saved from any wound
in his body by an impenerable waistcoat.
Nov. 23. The Secretary ifthe French Consu
late, is the person who attempted to negociate a
peace with this country at the iommencement of
the War. Le Garde retains his flace as Sec. Gen. 4
but divides its duties. It is said the Consuls will
wear a military dress,
Nov,. 28. On the 18th inst. the French fleet at
Brett were drefled iu their colors in confequeuce
of the late Revolution. The §panifh Ships ap
peared in no preparation for sea.
Dec. 4. It is said, that at adincer given by Ber
thier to Gen. Knox, the former biked," Whether
he thought the British Minifiry were disposed to
treat with the Consuls for peace, upon such terms
as France, in her present position had a right to ex
pert? The latter replied, 64 Iftfe French Govern
ment would date this demand upon paper, and
unthorife him to transmit it to London he Should
think it his duty to do so, and inform them of the
refult."—Madame Buonaparte pat the fame ques
tion to Capt. Swinburne, who fubped with her.
Dec. 14. Paris papers to Dec. ~ mention, that
the Consuls have recalled from |xile the Priests,
who have complied with the oaths exacted of them,.
or who are married.
It is said that Louis XVII, son to the late King
is dill alive, preserved by Sieyes, from the fury of
the Revolutionifis. (
, Articles relative to tie Armies.
DEFECTION of PRUSSIANS.
Suwarrow, in a letter to nis Sovereign, com
plains of the AudriAn Gen. Melas as deceiving him,
with refped, to a supply ofMules to draw his ar
tillery and baggage, whereby he 'was prevented
from arriving in Switzerland in season to prevent
the recent difallers—He alto Gays he was promised
the Archduke Should not leave Switzerland till the
French were driven putofthat Country. Serious
differences, have, therefore, occurred between the
Andrian and Ruffian Courts , and the latter has or
dered the return of its troops ; and they have ac
tually begun their retrograde march. 1 The AuS-
Brians perfyaded SuwarroV to remain, after the
firthrecerptof orders to return, in hopes of a fa
vorable change in the mind of the Emperor ofßuf
fia; Burby his moving homeward since it appears
those orders were repeated and perhaps were pe
remptory.
So warruw is appointed Generalitfimo.of all the
Ruffian troops.^ Tlie highest Military Rank in the
gilGlOh, Emp,d& fyrfakpw and several other
Generals are difmifcd the Service,
Talleyrand, Volney and Renderer are to com
pose a Council of State La Fayette Du Puzy,
L,meth, and Liaucourt, are permitted to return
to France.
Nov. 17, The order of things appears popular.
The new Government has received numerous of
fers of money.—Troops were held in readiness to
march to Paris in case of need.—The Consuls are
not to adopt the Directorial drefs.—Barras is at
his country feat. Buonaparte is said positively to
be his friend.—Buonaparte resides in the palace of
the Consuls, where Gohier and Moulins lately were.
—The new minifler of Finance has proposed to
the Consuls to abolish the Forced Loan, and to di
rest a War -Tax. He expresses a with that it was
in his power to reduce the Tax on Merchant's Li
cences.
It is said Sieyes long contemplated the late
changes.
The minifler of Police has directed that the
Theatres shall neither exhibit any thing to morti
fy those who were thrown out of power on the
18th Brumaire, nor to compliment those who have
Superceded them. Nothing which might foment
hatred, and provoke a reaction.—The Consuls
have denounced, as forfeiting his place and pro
perty, the president of the Criminal Tribunal of
the Department cf the Yonne, for refuting to en
regiUer the Law ot Nov. 10
Nov. 27. Brune is appointed to negotiate the
exchange of Gen. Don for Napper Tandy,
The decree of banishment is repealed—and
those Members of the late Government included,
are aligned places of the retirement in the Repub
lic.
There were some disturbances at Touloyfe on
the receipt of the news of the late events.—They
soon lublided.—Rear Ad. Thevenard is said to
have left Paris for, an important dettinatiou.—lt is
proposed that the Consuls Ihould have a French
drels of White 1 velvet, embroidered with gold, but
toned down to the middle, pantaloons of light
blue, a Iword belt over the coat, the sword to
hang perpendicular, red boots and bonnet. Buo
naparte thinks a red bonnet would not become
.him.—A corps of A&ors, Dancers, Mulicians, &c.
are preparing by theConfuls to fend to E
The Armies have been informed of the late Re
volution; and appear to rejoice in it.
i BRUSSELS.
Nov. 24. Buonaparte has declared to our depu
ties, that France will never abandon Belgium. It
is also said, that if a Congress is formed for^he con
clusion of a peace, that itwill set in this city.
TOUR 3 (FR,NCE.)
Nov.'2T. The late change and the repeal of the
homage law, has wrought the happiett effects in
toftening the infurgehts. The Vendeans are said
to be holding conferrences with the Agents of the
Kew Goveruriient.
COUNCIL OF FiVt TCNDRED.
Speech^ Lucian Buonaparte, in the fitting of the
b^e^gtfWte ivth Brumaire, (Nov. \o,)at St.
C(oul whe*gfew,tf the Reprtyentarim had ,e
turned to their Hall, after being driven from
thence by Gen. Buonaparte.
- REP KESENYATIVFSOF THE PEOPLE,
The Republic, ill-governed, diffracted in every
yefpeft, weakened by the detiruttion of its Fina
ces, is falling on all tides without confi
dence or resources, withoutTlrengw or union in
the Government ; incertitude an,l intestine War
every where reviving ; no aflinance to Foreign
Powers, and betides, no hopes ot Peace.
The hearts of all good Citizens feel the evil ;—
every ope willies for the remedy. The wisdom ot
the Council of Elders is awakened ; but their atten
tion itill fixed on the late attempts of an execra
ble Faction, they have transferred the fittings of
the Legislative body out of Paris.
It is we who ought to begin the w6rk, we who
ought to propoff remedies againll that general
diffolutioo which threatens us. The People and
the Army regard us. Shall we fear to heal the
wound ?—Shall we, by a degree of base coward
ice, change the public spirit into indignation.
Dragged onward py the torrent of opinion, 3
few Members ot the Directory have laid down
their authority, others have imitated them, per
fuadedthat the cause ot all onr misfortunes is in
the bad organization of the Politic Syflem.—There
is no longer an Executive Directory ; experience,
like reason, proves that the present organization
of the Constitution is as vicious as its bases are au
gust. This incoherent organization renders polit
ical convultions neceflary every year, and it is only
to prevent the repetition of political convultions
that the people form Constitutions.
The whole national Sentiment attributes all the
misfortunes of the Country to our vices. Placed
in the petition we are, protested trom factions,
we have no excuse if we do not aft right ; if we
forget that the Safety of the People is the Su
preme Law ; if we do not render a prompt sup
port to the edifice, whch is crumbling to dull, we
thall deserve the just execration of the present and
all future ages.
There are Constitutional Principles exiling ;
but there no longer exists a Conllitutional Organi
zation, for that which did exist was daily violat
ed by Parties. But the best informed and moil
impatient People on earth are not to be imposed
upon.—Do not think they are not sensible that this
organization is no assurance for their rights so long
promised, and of which so many hands have oblit
erated its scarce finifhed pages ; and that it is only
an offensive or defensive weapon in the hands of
the Factions, who by turns prevail ? If it is true,
that none of our Rights are guaranteed by it,
ought -we to delay modifying it ;—lf we do de
lay, shall we not have reason to expert that the
promoters of the dangers of the Country will re
vive their attempts the firft opportunity that of
fers.
Such is the question which I address to each of
my Colleagues. Let us meditate and determine
upon the principles of that Liberty which actuates
our fouls as to the filiation of the Country. This
ancient Palace of Kings, where we are now fit
ting, on.this solemn night, attells that power is no
thing, and that glory is every thing. If we ere
now unworthy to be reckoned the firfl Nation on
earth ; if from pufilanim</s confederations we do
not alter the Situation in which we are placed ; if
we deceive our hopes, we shall from this.day, lose
our glory, and we cannot long preserve our pow
er ; when the measure of the evil is completed,
and the indignation of the People reaches us.
I have flattered myfelf, Representatives of the
People, that 1 might hold this language. On your
deliberations depend the public prosperity & peace.
You ought to forget all factious connexions, and
to think only of tire happiuefs ot the French na
tion, with which you are entrusted. I read in
your profound meditations the ideas I have Juli
uttered.—l demand that there be appointed a Spe
cial Committee ot Nine Members, charged to lay
before you its opinion as to your present Situation,
and the means of ameliorating it.
This morning affallins, clothed with the robe of
office, made these roofs resound with the exclama
tions of rage and the accents or fury.—Your cour
age, and that of the soldiers of the country have
arretted them; but let us finifh depicturing to the
astonished world the hideous physiognomy of these
Children of Terror. What have been said bn this
night (the 9th Brumairc) in the midd of this Hall
will be repeated to after ages.
While your committee is employed in devifirig
measure of public fafety, permit me for the lad
time to allude to those who have vowed its de
ftruttion.
They incessantly talk of attempts ngainft the
Constitution and of violated oaths. Those very
men who when the ideas of giving peace and hap
piness to the people of France was agitated, affect
ed so ulany political scruples. What did they fay,
what did they do a few months ago ? Had they
then forgot their oaths when conspiring in securi
ty, and aflembling all the elements of Revolution,
they (truck difeord and difinay into the bosom of
their country, and devoted every honorable man to*
proscription ? Did they think that we had forgot
ten those da>v of sorrow and woe when terror
hung dark anddifmal on the black horizoir? Did
they think that we had forgotten their projects of
a new Convention, new Revolutionary Commit
tees, new carnage and devaluation ? What did
they then think of their potent oaths ? Speak I
The people of France listen.— But since they dare
to.difguife themselves under the malk of virtue, 1
will tear it from them and present to altonifhed,
affrighted France, their hideous bloodstained
countenances, livid with imaginary horrors,writh
ing in the very contrivance of the miseries which
our courage has prevented.
They speak of Virtue, of the Constitution, of
Orths I Let them answer, I dare them to the left.
Where were their oaths, when io the caverns of
the Manege, forgetting their characters as Kepre
fentatives of the People, they mingled with cut
throats and murderers to point the dagger againh
our breads ? Where was their 'reverence, their
profited refpeft, even for tlie conHitution, when
in the midst of their bravos and alTaffius, they ex
claimed that the people offrance mutt save them
selves, and that our lives no longer belonged to
the nations? Audacious conspirators, they preempt
ed infu/reftion, and now ! the vile camelions !
they invoke the fanttity of the coufliNitibnal
charter on which they had already imi>refied their
blood-ltained hands, and set their seal of destruc
tion!
. They hoped again to let loose upon us the tor
rent of their odious domination, and then they
thought the Coirftitution but a feeble barrier to
oppqfe their progress; but on the other hand,
wheplMvas proposed to give Peace to France^
the ConlHtution, forfooth, was an invincible ob
h„! Thus, ever changing their disguise, the
FOR THEY SLEEP NOT EXCEPT THEY HAVE
DONE MISCHIEF.
IT is a melancholy truth that there are to be
found, even in the present day, characters, to
whom our text will apply—men, who lleep not
except they have done roilchief ; Jellitute of every
moral principle ; enemies to truth,juftice and the
eternal fiinefs of things. " Their Jleep, Jays the
Preacher, is taken away untejs they caufc some
to fall,—They eat the bread of vtckcdnrfi, and
drink the wine of violence." Men of this charac
ter, ought to be avoided as the adder in the path ;
for their whole study is to destroy the upright, and
to plant snares in the way of the timpfe. It ever
there was a time when circumiiapces required an
investigation of the characters and motives of
certain men —that time is the present. When we
have seen men, overleaping the barrier of the con
stitution, unrestrained by principles of judice, and
impelled by felfifb motives, palling laws destruc
tive of the natural rights of men, granting exclu
sive privileges to some, and denying to others a
participation of the fame—when we fee a lust
of domination, and a hidden wijh for power
fufficieut to crush with aflrong arm the virtuous
Republicans of New-Hampshire? what can we
fay ? or rather, what ought we not to fay ? Hear
what the preacher fays : “ Enter not into the path
of the wicked, and go not into the way of evil men.
Avoid it, pajs not by it, turn from it and pass a
way !' ' This is certainly good counsel, and we
Sincerely hope our readers will profit by it. They
will not only avoid entering into their paths, but
they will endeavour, as much as in them lies, to
deprive/ncA men of the power of doing mifehief.
Seeing that their whole hearts are bent upon it,
arid that they are as prone to evil as the sparks
which fly upward. If recent events do not nroufe
us to a feufe of our wrongs, nothing will. A
remedy is however in the power of the people—
If any men have done wrong, tlie people pofleff-b
)ng the power, have the indefeasible, right, to dis
place them, and to place in their dead, fuchmen,
as will aft with a Jingle eve to the interest of their
ponditnents, and not let finifler motives, nor a
falfe play of words, divert them from the unerring
principles of truth i@ justice. Then, Citizens,
Republicans, As away from thee afroward Mouth
—and percerfe lifts ^t far from thee.—ut thy
eyes look right on—and let thy eye-lids look Jlrdinfa
before thee—Ponder the path of tkyfeet—fo fall
thy ways be eJlablifcdSv Shall thy evil counfei
lors be removed, and thy judges be as at the &#,
and thy officers as at the beginning. -
They fp4ak incefl'antly of the people and for
the people. Yes, then, if such is the appeal, I
address myfelt to the people, Spread over the im
mense tract of the Republic. Let them gather
round in majeltic presence—let them hear &judge.
Since the Conftitmion vias firft ellablifhtd, De
magogues have never ceased to conspire againii ir,
in order to fubititute their code of 1793. For four
months past they have thought that the moment
ofbh odfhed was at hand ; they conipired night
arid day—and, doubtless, in favour of the People !
for they wished to restore the inestimable bleflings
of the Maximum of Famine, of Revolutionary
Tribunals, and of many other Laws which they
called the common good. For a -moment Ilie
Country was exposed to Foreign Enemies, and,
as if they had waited that tignal, they darted baclc
like Vultures on its carcase !—They thought their
project realifed !
Did these Senators, now so full of refyeft, so
101 l of love, so full of zeal for the Constitution,
IhoW in those critical days the lame sentiments ?
Did they then talk of 1 allying round the Conllitu
tion, when bands of affalhns colk&ed by their or
ders round our halls, prepared the prelude of out
murder by overwhelming us with iufult ? .. The
fierce unrelenting yells of their Friends and Bro
thers cried lor our blood, and when with one hand
they presented to us the deadly poignard,with the
other was offered the leaden fceptre. They, these
men, who now talk lor the Constitution, observ
ed, ... likened, ... prompted . . . those
savage murderers, in the shape of men, those
frightful furies in the shape of women, failed
complacently to their smiles. The Conflitution
aliils ot to day paraded their ranks calm aid un
diflurbed, or rather with the triumphant air of
the conqueror who enjoys the shouts of public fef
tivit) and mirth—They Ihewed the badges of their
dignity to these infernal groupes, and they were
hailed by the title of faithful Representatives.—.
Yes, they were faithful to murder and conSfca
tion ; and now they talk of principles—but they
have forfeited all title to such an appeal—they are
condemned to silence and to execration. The mo
ment ot indulgence and of weakness is pall, arid
men of worth have felt that even civil war would
be lets difallrous than the infamy of their yoke.
But you, Fathers ot yoor Country, you are de
sirous of giving to France happiness and peace, you
are at length Separated from those wicked meu
who mutt be no lets terrified at the smallness of
their own number, than at the multitude ot their
crimes. Their odious gang is exhibited to public
oblervation, to the animadversion of the Army, to
the horror ot mankind, to universal infamy.
Ihe eyes ot France, of the Armies, of Europe,
of the World are upon us. If we Ihould shew
ourselves feeble to-day, we are the basest of the
human race, tor my own part, 1 Ihould have
blushed any longer to have worn the toga, when
in this assembly the clamours and the daggers of a
tew factious individuals lileuced the voice of thir
ty millions of men. 1 Ihould blush to have return
ed it, it delivered from the yoke of sanguinary de
demagogues, you could in this decisive fitting
shrink from the talk of Securing the Public Weal,
and the falvaiion of the Country.
national character dill remained the fame. It w^
the hideous alfemblage of guilt, of mealmefs, and
of tyranny.
But Lliis mnftunmafk them entirely and forever.
We have been silent reflecting their parricidal
conspiracies, because we thought that tl vy would
prefer being the objects of our generality to the
victims of onr juflice. Vet they, men vile us they,
miltake geuerolity for ueukuels, and now we
mud Cease to be generous.
LONDON, NOV. Ip.
Buonaparte was in greater peril on the day of
the Revolution, than is dated in any one of the
Public Journals. Thb Jacobins made 18 different
assaults on him, and he u as tu ice wounded in the
arm, and also in the cheek, but he was saved from
being wounded in the Ifody by an impenetrable
lining to his waillcoat. The Barriers were flint
from Friday evening till Sunday morning ; and
it is fuppufed there were upwards of 30,000 trefh
troops u hich had been marched into Paris and the
neighbourhood,. to overawe the former conllitut
ed authorities.
Cbe Bipubtican Lap preacher,