
State Papers
- Letter from the Emperor of Germany to the King of
the French (p. 156).
- Memoir left by the French king, and presented to
the National Assembly of France, June 21, 1791 (p.
158).
- Address from the National Assembly to the French
Nation (p. 162).
- Letter from M. Simolin, the Russian Ambassador, to
M. Montmorin (p. 165).
- Letter from M. de Bouille to the National Assembly
(p. 166).
- Letter from Roederer, Deputy to the National Assembly,
to M. de Bouille (p. 168).
- Declaration of 290 Deputies, on the Decrees which
suspend the Exercise of the Royal Authority; and which
infringe the Inviolability of the Sacred Person of
the King, June 29 (p. 172).
- Declaration of the King of the French, June 26 (p.
172)
- M. de Bouille’s Statement of the King’s
Journey from Chalons to Varennes, when his Majesty
and the Royal Family left Paris to go to Montmedi (p.
174).
- Note from the King to the National Assembly, July
9 (p. 182).
- Letter from Monsieur and the Count d’Artois
to the King their brother (p. 183).
- Letter from the Princes of Bourbon, to the same (p.
190).
- Letter from the King to the National Assembly, announcing
his Resolution to accept the Constitution, September
13 (p. 190).
- Letter of Instructions from M. Montmorin, Minister
of France for Foreign Affairs, sent by Order of the
King to all his Ministers at Foreign Courts, April
23 (p. 193).
- The King’s Speech to the National Assembly,
on accepting the Constitution, September 14 (p. 195).
- Proclamation of Louis XVI, September 28 (p. 196).
- The King’s Speech to the National Assembly,
the last day of their Meeting, Sept. 30 (p. 197).
- The King’s Speech to the National Assembly,
October 7 (p. 198).
- Message from the National Assembly to the King, November
29 (p. 200).
- The King’s Speech to the National Assembly,
December 14 (p. 201)
- Address from the National Assembly to the King, December
16 (p. 203)
- Protest of the Princes of the House of Bourbon, against
the King’s acceptance of the Constitution, October
8 (p. 204).
- Proclamation of the Brothers of the King of France,
to dispel the Suspicions which have arisen of their
Intention to dethrone their brother (p. 207).
- Answer of the King’s Brothers to his Majesty’s
Letter, November 16 (p. 208).
- Manifesto of the French Nation, decreed by the National
Assembly, and ordered to be delivered by the Ministers,
to all the Courts in Europe, Dec. 29 (p. 211)
- Answers of the Several Courts, to Louis XVI on his
Notification of his Acceptance of the New Constitution,
September 14 (p. 213).
- Circular Note sent by the Emperor to the different
Powers in Europe, on the Subject of the French’s
King’s Acceptance of the Constitution. November
19 (p. 217).
- The Emperor’s Answer to Louis XVI respecting
the Warlike Assemblies of Emigrants in Germany, November
1791 (p. 218).
- Letter from the French Princes to the Emperor, November
15, 1791 (p. 218).
- Note from Prince Kaunitz Reitbergh to the French
Ambassador at Vienna, December 21 (p. 221).
Characters
- Life of the late celebrated Chymist, Charles Rene
de Fourcroy (p. 230).
- Anecdotes respecting the Death of Mirabeau (p. 268).
Miscellaneous Essays
- Thoughts on the late Revolution in France, and the
Free Constitution of England (p. 381).
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