Page [79]: royal authority now seriously theatened.
Page [85]: oppose testimony more distinterested,
Page [85]: confidental letters furnish us.
Page [146]: Footnote 48: varures, valued at two hundred thousand
Page [157]: troops, at the parades of the citizen soldiery.
Page [165]: exposed to one of those coups d’êtat,
Page [179]: the Secretary of State, La Veillière,
Page [184]: firmness,[”] says Lenet, “that he seemed as though
Page [202]: Footnote 61: Leomeni de Brienne, Memoirs, 1828.
Page [231]: to look upon her with horror. “He even blamed