one hundred and twenty thousand; and, again,
the lists from some of the departments have not come in."--Lafayette,
"Memoires," vol. II., 181. (Letters to M. de Maubourg, Oct. 17, 1799
(note) Oct. 19, 1800.) According to the report of the Minister of
Police, the list of emigres, in nine vols., still embraced one hundred
and forty-five thousand persons, notwithstanding that thirteen thousand
were struck off by the Directory, and twelve hundred by the consular
government.]

[Footnote 4104: Cf. Memoires of Louvet, Dulaure and
Vaublanc.--Mallet-Dupan, "Memoires," II., 7. "Several, to whom I have
spoken, literally made the tour of France in various disguises, without
having been able to find an outlet; it was only after a series of
romantic adventures that they finally succeeded in gaining the Swiss
frontier, the only one at all accessible."--Sauzay, V., 210, 220, 226,
276. (Emigration of fifty-four inhabitants of Charquemont, setting out
for Hungary.)]

[Footnote 4105: Ibid., vols. IV., V., VI., VII. (On the banished priests
remaining and still continuing their ministrations, and on those who
returned to resume them.)--To obtain an idea of the situation of the
emigres and their relations and friends, it is necessary to read the law
of Sep.15, 1794 (Brumaire 25, year III.), which renews and generalizes
previous laws; children of fourteen years and ten years are affected
by it. It was with the greatest difficulty, even if one did not leave
France, that a person could prove that he had not emigrated.]

[Footnote 4106: Pandour, an 18th century Croatian foot-soldier in the
Austrian service: a robber. (SR)]

[Footnote 4107: Moniteur, XVIII., 215. (Letter of Brigadier-general
Vandamme to the convention, Ferney, Brumaire I, year II.) The reading of
this letter calls forth "reiterated applause."]

[Footnote 4108: Sauzay, V., 196. (The total is five thousand two
hundred. Some hundreds of names might be added, inasmuch as many of the
village lists are wanting.)]

[Footnote 4109: Buchez et Roux, XXXIV., 434. (Trial of
Fouquier-Tinville, deposition of Therriet-Grandpre, one of the heads
of the commission on civil Police and Judicial Administration, 51st
witness.)]

[Footnote 4110: Report by Saladin, March 4, 1795.]

[Footnote 4111: Wallon, "La Terreur," II., 202.]

[Footnote 4112: Duchatelier, "Brest Pendant la Terreur," p. 105.--Paris,
"Histoire de Joseph Lebon," II., 370.--"Tableau des Prisons de
Toulouse," by Pescayre, p.