, in the hubbub, into a receipt-box.]

[Footnote 1434: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 61,
77, 81, 148, 154.--Dumont, 181.--Mounier, "Expose justificatif," and
specially "Fait relatif a la derniere insurrection."]

[Footnote 1435: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Deposition 168. The
witness sees on leaving the King's apartment "several women dressed as
fish-wives, one of whom, with a pretty face, has a paper in her hand,
and who exclaims as she holds it up, 'He! F..., we have forced the guy
to sign.' "]

[Footnote 1436: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 89, 91,
98. "Promising all, even raising their petticoats before them."]

[Footnote 1437: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet," Depositions 9, 20,
24, 30, 49, 61, 82, 115, 149, 155.]

[Footnote 1438: Procedure criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 7, 30,
35, 40.--Cf. Lafayette, "Memoires," and Madame Campan, "Memoires."]

[Footnote 1439: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Deposition 24.
A number of butcher-boys run after the carriages issuing from the
Petite-Ecurie shouting out, "Don't let the curs escape!"]

[Footnote 1440: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 101, 91,
89, and 17. M. de Miomandre, a body-guard, mildly says to the ruffians
mounting the staircase: "My friends, you love your King, and yet you
come to annoy him even in his palace!"]

[Footnote 1441: Malouet, II. 2. "I felt no distrust," says Lafayette in
1798; "the people promised to remain quiet."]

[Footnote 1442: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 9, 16,
60, 128, 129, 130, 139, 158, 168, 170.--M. du Repaire, body-guard, being
sentry at the railing from two o'clock in the morning, a man passes his
pike through the bars saying, "You embroidered b. . . , your turn
will come before long." M. de Repaire, "retires within the sentry-box
without saying a word to this man, considering the orders that have been
issued not to act."]

[Footnote 1443: "Procedure Criminelle du Chatelet." Depositions 82,
170--Madame Campan. II. 87.--De Lavalette, I.33.--Cf. Bertrand de
Molleville, Memoires.]

[Footnote 1444: Duval, "Souvenirs de la Terreur," I. 78. (Doubtful in
almost everything, but here he is an eye-witness. He dined opposite the
hair-dresser's, near the railing of the Park of Saint-Cloud.)--M. de
Lally-Tollendal's second letter to a friend. "At the moment the King
entered his capital with two bishops of his council with him in the
carriage, the cry