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  • June 1, 1793
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1793: Page 24

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    Article THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. ← Page 5 of 5
Page 24

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The History Of France.

Ihe kingdomi of the Burgundians extended from the forest of 0 S . V , V A 1 ? s and t 0 the sea of Marseilles . Gondebaud til uncle of Clotilda , who held the sceptre , to secure his h on fro domestic contention , had sacrificed the lives of two of his brot he „ one of whom was the father of the queen of the Franks ¦ a third brother Godegesil , had been spared by his policy or luim nitv a red lhe defcndent '

fi ? h ' oP ^ M P ° rSS princTpali ^ ofOen ^ 'fi fa . th of Gondebaud was stained with Ariahism , but his subiee were strongly inclined to the orthodox reli gion and his brothe Crocegesil conspired with Clovis , who was " stimulated by inordi nate ambition holy zeal , and a desire to revenge the murder of the father of Clotilda . In a battle fought between

Langres and Dijon Gondebaud deserted by Godegesil , was forced fo yield to " the tieacheryofhis brother and the irresistible valour of the Franks Hl 5 ^' aoandoned to the pursuit of Clovis the important ernes of 1 . 3-ons and Vienne , and fled with precipation to Avi « r . non : ihe impeuious ardour of the victor was checked by the sieo ° e '"' " ^ y I- the ' vigor and resolution of Gondebaud indn ^ -i-L

son 01 Uiildenc to listen to terms of accommodation ; a certain annual tribute was stipulated ; a considerable sum of money wa immeaiateiy disbursed to satisf y the demands of the Franks ; and o £ ' i ? ' wa 8 , « ni ? ? ' the possession of Vienne , and several othe places which he had occupied during the course of the war 1 be army of Clovis had scarce retired from the territories ' of Gondebaud before that monarch to

, prepared efface liis fiace and avenge the treason of his brother . He assembled with diligence an army at Lyons , and advanced with rapidity towards mS ' H r ? WaS -, ? arriSOned b £ fi' / e thousand Franks > commai dec . by Godegesil m person . The secret passage of an aoueduct was 0 U revealed / to Gondebaud by a perfidious citizen ; in Ce

cl n l , ; m ? I ' , a C , 0 S f , band ente , ' ed t ! le subterraneous channel ; they instantly seized the most important posts ; the « rate < . were thrown open to their companions ; the Franks who escaped the sworo , were sent prisoners to the king of the Visieoths- and by the death of Godegesil , the king of Burgundy a third tfmen the same city , stained his hands with fraternal blood

The capa , re of Vienne was followed b y the submission of the othe .- cues which had been occupied by Godege ' sil ; the inhabitants acknowleoged the authority , and implored the clemency of their lawful sovereign , who declared to Clovis that he must no longer expect that tribute he had presumed to extort . Althou ^ h-the pride of the king of the Franks must have been sensibl

y wounded by this declaration , though he could not be indifferent to the fate of his subjects and the death of his ally , yet the conqueror of Gaul dissemble ! the injury , released the tribute , and accepted the alliance and military service of the king of Burgund y . [ To he continued , }

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-06-01, Page 24” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061793/page/24/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
Untitled Article 4
ADDRESS TO THE MASONIC BODY, AND PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Article 5
EXPLANATION OF THE ENGRAVINGS. Article 8
EMBELLISHMENTS for No. II. Article 8
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 8
Untitled Article 9
ON THE ORIGIN AND DESIGN OF MASONRY. Article 9
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. Article 12
TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, THE HUMBLE ADDRESS OF THE GRAND LODGE, OF THE ANCIENT FRATERNITY OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. Article 17
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, GRAND MASTER OF THE MOST ANCIENT AND HONORABLE SOCIETY OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, Article 19
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. Article 20
THE GENERAL HISTORY OF CHINA: Article 25
HONORE GABRIEL RIQUETTI, COUNT DE MIRABEAU; Article 30
TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF COUNT DE BUCKEBOURG. Article 33
AN EASTERN NOVEL. Article 36
PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE REIGN OF JULIAN, Article 41
AN APPEAL ON THE AFFAIRS OF POLAND. Article 45
THE INFLUENCE OF POWER OVER FRIENDSHIP. Article 48
SINGULAR ANEDOTE OF M. CHARNACE. Article 52
AN ESSAY ON PATIENCE. Article 53
ESSAY ON CHOLER. Article 54
LAW CASE. Article 56
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ATHENIANS. Article 57
DECLARATION Article 61
A SPECIES OF DECEPTION, Article 63
SINGULAR ANECDOTE OF AFFECTION. Article 64
DR. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. Article 65
ON THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL. Article 67
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 68
FINE ARTS. Article 70
STRATAGEM OF A FRENCH COMEDIAN. Article 71
A POEM, ON THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 73
THE DEBTOR. Article 74
PIERCEFIELD WALKS, Article 76
PASTORAL STANZAS, Article 77
By the Same. Article 78
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 79
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 82
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Page 24

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The History Of France.

Ihe kingdomi of the Burgundians extended from the forest of 0 S . V , V A 1 ? s and t 0 the sea of Marseilles . Gondebaud til uncle of Clotilda , who held the sceptre , to secure his h on fro domestic contention , had sacrificed the lives of two of his brot he „ one of whom was the father of the queen of the Franks ¦ a third brother Godegesil , had been spared by his policy or luim nitv a red lhe defcndent '

fi ? h ' oP ^ M P ° rSS princTpali ^ ofOen ^ 'fi fa . th of Gondebaud was stained with Ariahism , but his subiee were strongly inclined to the orthodox reli gion and his brothe Crocegesil conspired with Clovis , who was " stimulated by inordi nate ambition holy zeal , and a desire to revenge the murder of the father of Clotilda . In a battle fought between

Langres and Dijon Gondebaud deserted by Godegesil , was forced fo yield to " the tieacheryofhis brother and the irresistible valour of the Franks Hl 5 ^' aoandoned to the pursuit of Clovis the important ernes of 1 . 3-ons and Vienne , and fled with precipation to Avi « r . non : ihe impeuious ardour of the victor was checked by the sieo ° e '"' " ^ y I- the ' vigor and resolution of Gondebaud indn ^ -i-L

son 01 Uiildenc to listen to terms of accommodation ; a certain annual tribute was stipulated ; a considerable sum of money wa immeaiateiy disbursed to satisf y the demands of the Franks ; and o £ ' i ? ' wa 8 , « ni ? ? ' the possession of Vienne , and several othe places which he had occupied during the course of the war 1 be army of Clovis had scarce retired from the territories ' of Gondebaud before that monarch to

, prepared efface liis fiace and avenge the treason of his brother . He assembled with diligence an army at Lyons , and advanced with rapidity towards mS ' H r ? WaS -, ? arriSOned b £ fi' / e thousand Franks > commai dec . by Godegesil m person . The secret passage of an aoueduct was 0 U revealed / to Gondebaud by a perfidious citizen ; in Ce

cl n l , ; m ? I ' , a C , 0 S f , band ente , ' ed t ! le subterraneous channel ; they instantly seized the most important posts ; the « rate < . were thrown open to their companions ; the Franks who escaped the sworo , were sent prisoners to the king of the Visieoths- and by the death of Godegesil , the king of Burgundy a third tfmen the same city , stained his hands with fraternal blood

The capa , re of Vienne was followed b y the submission of the othe .- cues which had been occupied by Godege ' sil ; the inhabitants acknowleoged the authority , and implored the clemency of their lawful sovereign , who declared to Clovis that he must no longer expect that tribute he had presumed to extort . Althou ^ h-the pride of the king of the Franks must have been sensibl

y wounded by this declaration , though he could not be indifferent to the fate of his subjects and the death of his ally , yet the conqueror of Gaul dissemble ! the injury , released the tribute , and accepted the alliance and military service of the king of Burgund y . [ To he continued , }

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