[142] Buchez et Roux， XXXIII.， 12. (Extract from the Memoirs of Sénart.) "The certified copies of these drafts are on file with the committee of General Security."[143] Report of Courtois， 360. (Letters of Julien to Robespierre， Pluvi？se 15 and 16， year II.) - Buchez et Roux， XXXIV.， 199， 200， 202， 203， 211. (Depositions of Villemain， Monneron， Legros， Robin.) -Berryat Saint-Prix， 35. (Depositions of Fourrier， and of Louise Courant， sempstress.)[144] See， on Tallien，" Mémoires de Sénart." - On Javogues， Moniteur， XXIV.， 461， Floreal 24， III. Petition against Javogues， with several pages of signatures， especially those of the inhabitants of Montbrison： "In the report made by him to the Convention he puts down coin and assignats at seven hundred and seventy-four thousand six hundred and ninety-six francs， while the spoils of one person provided him with five hundred thousand francs in cash." - On Fouché， De Martel， 252. - On Dumont， Mallet-Dupan， "Manuscript notes." (January， 1795.) On Rovère， Michelet， VI.， 256. - Carnot， II.， 87. (According to the Memoirs of the German Olsner， who was in Paris under the Directory：) "The tone of Barras' Salon was that of a respectable gambling house； the house of Reubell resembled the waiting-room of an inn at which the mail-coach stops."[145] Buchez et Roux， XXXII.， 391， and XXXIII.， 9. (Extracts from the Memoirs of Sénart.)[146] Carnot， "Mémoires，" I. 416. Carnot， having shown to the Committee of Public Safety， proofs of the depredations committed on the army of the North， Saint-Just got angry and exclaimed： "It is only an enemy of the Republic that would accuse his colleagues of depredations， as if patriots hadn't a right to everything！"[147] As to Caligula see Suetonius and Philo.- With respect to Hakem， see "L'Exposé de la Religion des Druses，" by M. de Sacy.
[148] Saint-Just， speaking in the Convention， says： "What constitutes a republic is the utter destruction of whatever is opposed to it."[149] Orders issued by Saint-Just and Lebas for the departments of Pas-de-Calais， Nord， la Somme et l'Aisne. - Cf. "Histoire de l'Alsace，" by Str？bel， and "Recueil de pieces authentiques pour servir à l'histoire de la Révolution à Strasbourg，" 3 vols.-Archives Nationales AF.， II.， 135， orders issued Brumaire 10， year II.， and list of the one hundred and ninety-three persons taxed.
[150] Buchez et Roux， XXXI.， 32. (Saint-Just's reply to Mayor Monet.)- De Sybel， II.， 447， 448. At the first interview Saint-Just said to Schneider： "Why use so much ceremony？ You know the crimes of the aristocrats？ In the twenty-four hours taken for one investigation you might have twenty-four condemned."[151] "Journal de marche du sergent Fricasse，" p.34. (Narrative by Marshal Soult.)[152] Cf. in the Bible， the story of Ahasuerus who， out of respect for his own majesty， can-not retract the order he has issued against the Jews， but he turns the difficulty by allowing them to defend themselves.
[153] Mallet-Dupan， II.， 47.
[154] Berryat Saint-Prix， "La Justice Revolutionnaire，" XVII.-Marcelin Boudet， "Les Conventionnels d'Auvergne，" 269. - Moniteur， Brumaire 27， year III.， report by Calès.
[155] Paris， "Histoire de Joseph Lebon，" I.， 371； II.， 341， 344.-De Martel， "Fouché，" 153. - Berryat Saint-Prix， 347， 348.