er founded in Rome in 1654 by saint
Philippe Neri and who dedicated their efforts to preaching and the
education of children. (SR)]

[Footnote 1204: Dauban, "La Demagogie a Paris en 1793," and "Paris in
1794." Read General Henriot's orders of the day in these two works.
Comparton, "Histoire du Tribunal Revolutionaire de Paris," a letter by
Trinchard, I. 306 (which is here given in the original, on account of
the ortography): "Si tu nest pas toute seulle et que le compagnion soit
a travailler tu peus ma chaire amie ventir voir juger 24 mesieurs tous
si devent president ou conselier au parlement de Paris et de Toulouse.
Je t'ainvite a prendre quelque chose aven de venir parcheque
nous naurons pas fini de 3 hurres. Je t'embrase ma chaire amie et
epouge."-Ibid. II. 350, examination of Andre Chenier.--Wallon, "Hist. Du
Trib. Rev.", I, 316. Letter by Simon. "Je te coitte le bonjour mois est
mon est pousse."]

[Footnote 1205: Cf. "The Revolution," page 60.]

[Footnote 1206: Cf. On this point the admissions of the honest Bailly
("Memoires," passim)]

[Footnote 1207: Retif de la Bretonne: "Nuits de Paris," 11eme nuit, p.
36. "I lived in Paris twenty-five years as free as air. All could enjoy
as much freedom as myself in two ways--by living uprightly, and by
not writing pamphlets against the ministry. All else was permitted, my
freedom never being interfered with. It is only since the Revolution
that a scoundrel could succeed in having me arrested twice."]

[Footnote 1208: Cf. "The Revolution," vol. I. p.264.]

[Footnote 1209: Moniteur, IV. 495. (Letter from Chartres, May 27,
1790.)]

[Footnote 1210: Sauzay, I.147, 195 218, 711.]

[Footnote 1211: Mercure de France, numbers of August 7, 14, 26, and Dec.
18, 1790.]

[Footnote 1212: Ibid. number of November 26, 1790. Petion is elected
mayor of Paris by 6,728 out of 10,632 voters. "Only 7,000 voters
are found at the election of the electors who elect deputies to the
legislature. Primary and municipal meetings are deserted in the same
proportion."---Moniteur, X. 529 (Number of Dec. 4, 1791). Manuel is
elected Attorney of the Commune by 3,770 out of 5,311 voters.--Ibid.
XI. 378. At the election of municipal officers for Paris, Feb.10 and 11,
1792, only 3,787 voters present themselves; Dussault, who obtains the
most votes, has 2,588; Sergent receives 1,648.--Buchez et Roux, XI. 238
(session of Aug.12, 1791). Speech by Chapelier; "Archives Nationales,"
F.6 (carton), 21. Prima