. . . my dreams were wholly of prison conspiracies."
[122] Ibid., 211. (Explanations given by Lebon to the Convention.) -
Paris, II., 350, 351. (Verdict of the jury.)
[123] Paris, II., 85.
[124] Buchez et Roux, XXXIV., 181. (Depositions of Monneron, a
merchant.)
[125] Ibid., 184. (Deposition of Chaux.) - Cf. 200. (Depositions of
Monneron and Villemain, merchants.)
[126] Ibid., 204. (Deposition of Lamarie, administrator of the
department.)
[127] Ibid., 173. (Deposition of Erard, a copyist.) - 168.
(Deposition of Thomas, health officer.) "To all his questions, Carrier
replied in the grossest language."
[128] Ibid., 203. (Deposition of Bonami, merchant.)
[129] Ibid., 156. (Deposition of Vaujois, public prosecutor to the
military commission.)
[130] Ibid., 169. (Deposition of Thomas.) - Berryat Saint-Prix, pp.
34, 35.. - Buchez et Roux, 118. "He received the members of the
popular club with blows, also the municipal officers with saber
thrusts, who came to demand supplies". . . ." He draws his saber
(against the boatman) and strikes at him, which he avoids only by
running away."
[131] Buchez et Roux, XXXIV., 196. (Deposition of Julien.
Pages:
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495