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Article FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. ← Page 2 of 2
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign Occurrences.
EXECUTION OF BRISSOT AND TWENTY OTHER DEPUTIES . PAIUS , Na-o . 2 . nf ^ V n - ° ? ctober » Brissot , and 20 other deputies suffered under the axe ftV- „ M- '" 4 ., rlle following- is the official report published by order of the Bc . ohitionary Tribunal on this head : ™ bunaI on the declaration of the stating that Brissot
ni ™^ ' - Jury , " , VergtrrSr " n' FT * ' Va ! aZe ' Lehardi > Ducos > Bo er > Fonfrede ,. Boitn , M n' » chate ! > Sil , <* Y > Fauchet , Duperret , La Source , Carra , Beauvau , Mamve . le , Antiboul , Viget , and Lacaze , , are the authors or accomplices " , t >; 3 p ' raCy W , ' ' listed against the unity and indivisibility of the Re-Ll ~ T ° , ' iiberty and safety of the Frencfl -P ° P : condemns the abo ementioncd persons to death ; declares their effects confiscated for the use ¦ / ,, A He 5 "P . orders "latthe sentence be executed in the Place de la Revowioa it be
, ana Um printed , and distributed throughout the Republic . " W ' ' Ti- ° ^ t ! ie condemned , stabbed himself after he ' had heard his senthl % I 1 . , " bunal has ordered , that the carcase of the suicide be brought to » i « , T . f J <'<™ tuti ° n , that it may be buried with the other condemned Deputies at the same place . hoOTUasT ^ "' "' ° i > , 3 Ce between eIeveil and twelve " 'dock on'Friday
pl , ^ f r . " ' eVen Whi , e iu , t 5 cr , he axe ' cried out " Vhe la R'pMh «< ! " DuhZ > f ¦ c ° ' Boye ' Fonfmle , and Lehardi , were particularly distinguished oy tneir hrm and intrepid behaviour . —Brissot was silent . Sillery bowed low to s , f , ^ f ° ' "d had a confesso' " - The prelate Fauchet discoursed very seriously nnn ins confessor . Carra appeared indifferent , said little , and looked contempt tuousiy . . La Source was formerl y a minister of the Protestant church , expresea much penitenceOf the conduct of the rest
. no particulars are mentioned . In snort , all the whole time required to cut off the heads of these criminals was -in minutes I J Thus perished , through the influence ofthat Convention which abolished Royalty , the very men who stood ihe foremost in the work of establishing Republicanism on its nuns , and who were at the time , the most inveterate enemies of nie King , whom they have so soon followed to the scaffold .
In the history of nations this event will form an epoch without a parallel ; it will appear to the cool investigator of facts as the effect of absolute madness Having possessed a whole people ; at the same time the religionist will be led to reflect on the awful justice of the Divinity , in giving up to the punishment of each other , those who dared openly , and as it were by a national act , 'dispute even ins right to reign .
PAHIS , NOV . 7 . EXECUTION OF THE CI-DEVANT DUKE OF ORLEANS . THE Monster ECM . ITK has at lastpaid the forfeit of his crimes . —Yesterday morning he was put to the-Bar of the Revolutionary Tribunal . The process was summai-v-- -and , three hours after sentence was pronounced , he was conducted to me scaffold . His conduct was becoming his past life—that ofa Coward , and a man oppressed with the
stings of conscience . He had lived detested and demised—he died unpiiied by all mankind !' - . - - AH . ihe : estates of this criminal and unfortunate Prince will go to swell the income or tils new Republic . Hi ' s Rental , before the corruption he was obliged topractise during the revolution plunged him deep j yin debt , roust have amounted to near 150 , 000 ! . per annum . On the composition made with his creditors , Hi * allowance was 2 i , oool . annually .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign Occurrences.
EXECUTION OF BRISSOT AND TWENTY OTHER DEPUTIES . PAIUS , Na-o . 2 . nf ^ V n - ° ? ctober » Brissot , and 20 other deputies suffered under the axe ftV- „ M- '" 4 ., rlle following- is the official report published by order of the Bc . ohitionary Tribunal on this head : ™ bunaI on the declaration of the stating that Brissot
ni ™^ ' - Jury , " , VergtrrSr " n' FT * ' Va ! aZe ' Lehardi > Ducos > Bo er > Fonfrede ,. Boitn , M n' » chate ! > Sil , <* Y > Fauchet , Duperret , La Source , Carra , Beauvau , Mamve . le , Antiboul , Viget , and Lacaze , , are the authors or accomplices " , t >; 3 p ' raCy W , ' ' listed against the unity and indivisibility of the Re-Ll ~ T ° , ' iiberty and safety of the Frencfl -P ° P : condemns the abo ementioncd persons to death ; declares their effects confiscated for the use ¦ / ,, A He 5 "P . orders "latthe sentence be executed in the Place de la Revowioa it be
, ana Um printed , and distributed throughout the Republic . " W ' ' Ti- ° ^ t ! ie condemned , stabbed himself after he ' had heard his senthl % I 1 . , " bunal has ordered , that the carcase of the suicide be brought to » i « , T . f J <'<™ tuti ° n , that it may be buried with the other condemned Deputies at the same place . hoOTUasT ^ "' "' ° i > , 3 Ce between eIeveil and twelve " 'dock on'Friday
pl , ^ f r . " ' eVen Whi , e iu , t 5 cr , he axe ' cried out " Vhe la R'pMh «< ! " DuhZ > f ¦ c ° ' Boye ' Fonfmle , and Lehardi , were particularly distinguished oy tneir hrm and intrepid behaviour . —Brissot was silent . Sillery bowed low to s , f , ^ f ° ' "d had a confesso' " - The prelate Fauchet discoursed very seriously nnn ins confessor . Carra appeared indifferent , said little , and looked contempt tuousiy . . La Source was formerl y a minister of the Protestant church , expresea much penitenceOf the conduct of the rest
. no particulars are mentioned . In snort , all the whole time required to cut off the heads of these criminals was -in minutes I J Thus perished , through the influence ofthat Convention which abolished Royalty , the very men who stood ihe foremost in the work of establishing Republicanism on its nuns , and who were at the time , the most inveterate enemies of nie King , whom they have so soon followed to the scaffold .
In the history of nations this event will form an epoch without a parallel ; it will appear to the cool investigator of facts as the effect of absolute madness Having possessed a whole people ; at the same time the religionist will be led to reflect on the awful justice of the Divinity , in giving up to the punishment of each other , those who dared openly , and as it were by a national act , 'dispute even ins right to reign .
PAHIS , NOV . 7 . EXECUTION OF THE CI-DEVANT DUKE OF ORLEANS . THE Monster ECM . ITK has at lastpaid the forfeit of his crimes . —Yesterday morning he was put to the-Bar of the Revolutionary Tribunal . The process was summai-v-- -and , three hours after sentence was pronounced , he was conducted to me scaffold . His conduct was becoming his past life—that ofa Coward , and a man oppressed with the
stings of conscience . He had lived detested and demised—he died unpiiied by all mankind !' - . - - AH . ihe : estates of this criminal and unfortunate Prince will go to swell the income or tils new Republic . Hi ' s Rental , before the corruption he was obliged topractise during the revolution plunged him deep j yin debt , roust have amounted to near 150 , 000 ! . per annum . On the composition made with his creditors , Hi * allowance was 2 i , oool . annually .