- Mallet-Dupan,
"M?moires," 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.)
[5] 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
emigr?s 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.
[6] Pandour, an 18th century Croatian foot-soldier in the Austrian
service: a robber. (SR)
[7] Moniteur, XVIII., 215. (Letter of Brigadier-general Vandamme to
the convention, Ferney, Brumaire I, year II.
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