Unclear fragment cites Vee la Republique event
Fragmentary text mentions Vee la Republique amid cries as profession passed along. Content is unreadable and lacks concrete entities or actions.
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Newspaper
Evening Mail
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Nov 22, 1793
Page
4
Fragmentary text mentions Vee la Republique amid cries as profession passed along. Content is unreadable and lacks concrete entities or actions.
In November 12 events across Paris sections presented crosses chalices and relics to a revolutionary assembly. Deputies proclaimed relics and eyes of a saint were set aside while priests salaries were renounced amid police action and committee orders, sparking arrests of clergy.
The first division of the Revolutionary Tribunal begins the trial of Manuel, who appears in open court seated in the chair. The second division has sentenced General Brunet to death, former Commander in Chief of the Army at Nice.
Fragmentary report from a National Assembly session detailing Barrere and colleagues debating repealing the decree on arrests, extending powers of the Committee of Public Safety, and issuing notes on revolutionary tribunals, with references to Toulon, Calvi, and British receptions of French actions.
Fragmentary excerpt mentions sea coast movement toward Alencon and a claim of extermination measures by Billaud de Varennes.
A Strasbourg dispatch reports strong measures by the Revolutionary and Military Tribunals against monopoly conspirators and counter revolutionaries. Arrests, confiscations, and executions intensify security, while the Jacobin faction rails at enemies and urges savage justice to preserve the Republic. The army of the Rhine is energized as royalists retreat.
A fragmentary passage recalls heated debates in the French Convention during the Revolution. Speakers defend liberty and equality, condemn enemies of the Republic, and call for rigorous denunciations while urging legal reform and steadfast loyalty to revolutionary aims.
November 14 report from Grandville on the Normandy coast describes a courier with two dispatches for the Convention and the Committee of Public Safety. A Commissioner detained the first packet for the Executive Power due to passport notes. The Convention orders the bar to the Commissioner, demands information, forwarding of the dispatch, and a list of active commissioners with explanations. General Houchard requests on site witnesses. the Convention moves to the order of the day.
The readable text describes safety concerns connected to a Galif weix ore e) and a female citizen. It mentions pursuing every measure in regard to the female citizen and Paris, but lacks coherent context or verifiable facts.
An 1790s report from the Jacobin Club recounts accusations against Bazire a counter revolutionary, Hebert denouncing Zhuriat, Basire’s motion cast as dangerous, and Jourdan announcing the Public Safety order to destroy tyrants while vowing to defend the people's rights as the Convention debates. A letter from Frérén is read amid the turmoil.
A dispatch notes about hundreds of conspirators near Catalet and Boneme, with Aristocrats armed and thousands under their influence. They are said to threaten corn requisitions to Gompergne gates, ravage within half a league of St. Quentin, and drive thousands of guards from Marly near Guift while Gas Motine is urged to visit the region to prevent regrouping.
From Frankfort dated Nov 14 the Republic of Genoa joins the alliance against France. Conditions require Austrian garrisons to man towns and frontier, suppression of all conflicts with the King of Sardinia, and guarantee of Genoese possessions. Vienna reports a corps will take Cracow this winter.
Law report from the Court of King's Bench on November 26 discusses a motion for a new trial over the timing of a move after four days elapsed in the subsequent term. The court held the motion contrary to practice and ordered the defendant brought up for judgment on a future day.
A Master Baker facing conviction for practicing on a Sunday was brought to the Court for review. The court unanimously held that the conviction should be set aside, reporting that the opportunity to reconsider was frit.
A published account describes an application to the court against a Mr Palmer whose address is not given. The piece questions a supposed impution on a conduit and notes the complaint is not directed at any Gentleman of that name in Gray's Inn.
James Lyon faced examination on charges of forging receipts for 4 percent Bank of England stock certificates dated 1793 totaling 16 000 pounds. The prisoner’s sister, dressed as a man, aided by delivering forged receipts to broker Mr Martin at the Stock Exchange. A plan involving 10,000 pounds was executed but money was not received as the forgery was exposed. Lyons committed to Newgate for trial.
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