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which he shall think proper to lqrnish the Co!ony
,wiith provisions all kinds.
35• He exercises the general police over the habi-
tations and manufalories, when it is necessary io
,require the observation. of their engagements- from
rnprietors, planters, or their represerlatives, to
the'cultivators• and-workmen who. have claims on
the said proprietors, planters, or, their representa-
tives.'

_ .
36. Heproposes. the laws to the Central Assem-
bly, and even such as may change the Constirution,
if experienee should shes,v that to be necessary.

"37. He direas and .inspeas the,colieaion, the
expenditure, and: the application of the levenues of
the Colony, and gives to this effet all orders what.
soever,

38. He presents, every two years, to the Central
Assembly, an account of the receipts and expendis-
ture of qch department, and the establishment of
each year separately. -
3g, He will observe and 'condemn by his Corn-
inissaries all ‘vritings tending to disturb the order
of the- Colony -he will suppress all those that
come frotrt foreign-. dbuntries, 'which may tend to
Corrupt molars,' or to disturb The Co-
lony : punish the: authors. Or circulators ,of
such4rititigs',. -according to obc impoitance of the
occasion. • -

4,0. the Governor 'has informaiion that-there
exists any, conspiracy against the tranquillity of, the
Colony, lie has a right to cause to be arrested on the
i.isrant all persons is hn are suspetted of Icing the'
authors or accbmpliCes ; ~and, after , having made
theni undergo an • extraoidimry interrogaiory, be
will cause them to be 'transferred btfore the compe-
tent tribUnal, if there be one.
41. The appointments: of the Governor are fixed
for the present at 300,000
.francs,; his
,guard of
honour is maintained the expence of the Colony.
42. No person shall avail. himself of his right of
Citizen for the purpose of accommodating a dispute
by arbitrators of his own choice..
43. No authority can arrest or suspend the exe-
cution of the judgments pronounced by the Tribu-
nals.

4.4.. Justice is administered in the Colony .by
Tribunals in the first instance, and by Tribunals of
Appeal. The Law determines the, organizotion of
both their numbers, their powers, and the bounds
of their jurisdidion. These Tribunals, according
to the degrees of their jurisdiaron, will take cog.
nuance 'ot all cases civil and criminal.:

45. There- will be 'a Tribunal of Revision, which
will decide on all central demands, judgments passed
by the Tribunals of Appeal, and on all contests be-
tween one part of a Ft-lbw:411 and the other.
This Tribunal will not take cogniiarce of the
grounds of cases, but only of the pro,eedings in
which the forms shall have been violated, or which
shall'cocain some express violation of the Law, and
u ill send the case hack to the Tribunal under the
cog izance of which it should be.
4.6. The Judges of the different Tribunals shall
retain their offs during life, except in case, of for-,
feiture. The Agents of the Government may be,
eh artged.
The Military-Delinquents 'shall I,e cited 1);.;
fore. the Special Trkbunals, and subjetted to parti
lar forms.-of judgitient: .7rlitse Special Tribunals
shall also take .conizance of all 'swindling, of all
kinds of robbery, .burg.ary, 'ra4sassination, murder,
burning, rape; conspiracy,. and rebellion. Their
organization is particularly dependant on the Go-
vernor of the Colony.. : . •

.k:•;.-MUNICIPAL MAIM/STRATTON*.

:,There shall...be in each Parish of the Colony
a' 'MuniCipal Admi.listration in thpse Parishes
where, there are Tribunals of the'first instance,- the
Municipal AdminiStratidri -041- be composed of :a
Malor'and four Administratoti The. Commissary
of the Government in • the Tribunal shall perform
gratnitnusly the funttions of. Commissary to 'the
Municipal-Administration. In the other Parishes,
the Administration:shall be coniposed of, a: Major
and two.Admint,trators, and the funalqiis.Of Coin-
missary shall be
.perfnrmed gratuitously by the De-
puties of the Commissaries of the' Tribunals to
which appeals iie from these Parishes.
+9. The .'Members of the Municipal Adtninistra-.
tions shall be named, every two years, and they
may be continued for life. The nomination of theM
shall be committed, to the Governor, who shall
chuse, from a list of sixteen names presented by
each Municipal Administration,. such persons as
he shall find fitted to manage the affairs of each
parish. _

50. The duties of the Municipal Administration
shall-consist in ke,:ping.thepolice of the owns and
villages, and in examining
.the increase of the reve-
nues, the manufactures, and the., additional tax of
each parish. They are also specially charged with
the care of the .registeri of births and deaths.
p. The Major will exercise his particular func-
tions, as they are fixed by the Law.

Xl.-,-'ARMED FORCE.

sz. The armed force is in its nature obesiient ; it
can never deliberate ; it is •at the di,posal of the
GoVernor, who can 1. ut it in aftion only for the
maintenance of publicorkr, and the protedion of
the Citizens.

53• It titllvide<l into tbloptal Gqa;ds with pay,
and Colonial GuarA without piy.

•
..The, 'Colonial Guards serving without pay
are,,never. to go beyond the limits of their parishes,
except in cAsLs.of imminent danger, and then only,
by the orders,'and under thexersonal.responsibility,
of the tilititqp.,;;Potnnvindaut or Commandants of
the plate..,_Tcrond the-limits or their parishes tl,iey
receive pay, and .t ben become stri,jca. to. military
discipline ; in otheirettses .they are subje& only to
the Law.
;Aft,

.55% ;The Colonial Soldiers make-a part of the
Armed Force, and are -divided intO troops of
vairy aqd.infantry. The,C)vairy is established for
the maintenance of the genefal police; and the secu-