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  • July 1, 1793
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The Freemasons' Magazine, July 1, 1793: Page 89

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 2 of 7 →
Page 89

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

Monthly Chronicle.

In the sittingsbefore Lord Kenyon and a special jury at Guildhall , on the jothinst . an information filed by the Attorney General against Mr . Eaton , abook-• eller for publishing a work entitled ' ' A letter addressed to the Addressers on the la ' te Proclamation , " was tried . The cause being fully discussed , the jury retired for an hour ami a half , and brought in a verdict ' - ' guilty of publishing . " Lord Kenyon desired them to reconsider the verdict ; but after an absence of about an hour returned a verdict " guilty of publishing the pamphlet in question : " which was accordingly recorded .

ASSASSINATION OF MARAT . This violent democrat feil by the hands of a woman , on Sunday the 14-th inst . On the Thursday preceding his death , agenteel looking woman appeared at Paris , from Caen in Normandy . On the two following days she was busted , it should seem , in making enquiries concerning the-various crimes imputed to her destined victim , and having satisfied herself as to the truth , on the Sun-day she obtained an interview with Marat . — -She continued in conversation with him for some time , asking his opinion of several persons whom she named ; and on his aver-CounterRevolutionistsshe instantlstabbed him

riir them to be - , y ; declaring , she ° was then convinced that every thing she had heard of him was true . —Thus perished-a man , who Iris been the principal actor , if not the instigator of mors important events within the last twelve months , than perhaps any other person ; by his directions not less than 5000 victims perished in September last , —he was also the man who said , 270 , 000 heads must fall on the ssciifoid before Prance could be at peace with herself . —Marat , when stabbed , had a leprosy , and his blood was totally inllamed ; this produced immediate putrefaction , 30 thai naked to the to the

the body could not be exposed populace , according new republican law of lying in state , notwithstanding he was embalmed . His assassinator was a native of Caen , named Conm-, in a respectable situation in life , her a ° -e about twenty-live , of a manner rather distrait , of a stature uncommonly larg-e ., and of a demeanour which would point her out to a most common observer , as an ' extraordinary personage . On the 18 th the funeral was performed with great pomp and solemnity , Marat's remains were deposited in a grave dug in the yard of the Club of the Cordeliers .,, exalted to

between four linden trees . The following inscription , on a pole so as be read by the people , was carried before the coffin . MAHAT , the friend of the people , Assassinated by the Enemies of the people . Enemies of your country , moderate your joy :. HE WILL KIJJD AVENGERS ! ' ¦ ! Those whose proper feelings lead them to condemn

" Murder most foul , as at the best it is : riioukl recollect the sanguinary character of the man , to procure whose deatfs , the determined woman who the struck blow , —met her own . The day before the funeral she was brought before THE REVOLUTION-AEV TIUISUNAL . Her countenance displayed heroic disdain . She said , she had rid the world of a monster ; and in all her answers , her firmness filled every spectator with astonishment . At the beginning of her trial she thus addressed her judges .

• " I did not expect to appear before you . —I always thought thatl should be delivered up to the rage of the people , torn in pieces , and that my head stuck on thetop of ' a pike , would have preceded Marat on his stale-bed , to serve as a rallyingpoint . to Frenchmen—il" there still are any worthy of that name . But happen'what will , if I have the honours of the G UILLOTINE , and my clay-cold remains are buried , they will soon have conferred on them the honours of the Pantheon , and my memory will be more honoured in France , than that of Judith ia IH'thulia . " "Sentence of death was pronounced oil this resolute woman , and in Ihe evening , « lie was emitted ,

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-07-01, Page 89” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01071793/page/89/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO THE LIBERAL PATRONS OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 3
EXPLANATION OF THE ENGRAVINGS. Article 4
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 4
Untitled Article 6
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 7
CHARITY THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC OF MASONS. Article 9
THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. Article 11
THE GENERAL HISTORY OF CHINA: Article 15
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. Article 19
AN EASTERN NOVEL. Article 21
ON THE NATURE AND PROPERTIES OF AIR. Article 25
FROM A PERSIAN IN LONDON TO HIS CORRESPONDENT IN BENGAL. Article 27
ON THE SAGACITY OF A SPIDER; IT'S STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES DELINEATED. Article 30
SEARCH AFTER HAPPINESS. Article 33
MELESICHTON. Article 35
ON EDUCATION. Article 37
For the FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 39
ON RETIREMENT. Article 41
AN ACCOUNT OF THE MONKS, Article 43
DESCRIPTION OF POMPEY's PILLAR Article 45
ON EPITAPHS. Article 47
OF ANIMALS LIVING IN SOLID BODIES. Article 48
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DR. DODD. Article 50
For the FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 51
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 53
LAW. Article 53
A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ASIATICS AND FRENCH. Article 55
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE AND THE DAUPHIN. Article 58
FATE OF THE UNFORTUNATE MUNRO. Article 60
THE SPEECH OF MISS POLLY BAKER, Article 61
ANECDOTE OF BISHOP BURNET. Article 63
MEMOIRS OF THE CELEBRATED FARINELLI. Article 64
THE EVILS OF WAR. Article 66
ON SHAM WAREHOUSES, AND PRETENDED MERCHANTS. Article 68
STATE PAPER. Article 69
INCREASE OF BUILDINGS NO PROOF OF THE RICHES OF A KINGDOM. Article 70
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE Article 71
FINE ARTS. Article 73
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 74
SADLER's WELLS. Article 75
MEMOIRS OF PRINCE RUPERT, Article 76
PICTURE OF LONDON AND IT's INHABITANTS, &c. Article 78
POETRY. Article 79
THE HISTORY OF GYGES's RING, Article 80
ODE. Article 81
SONG. Article 82
TO DELIA'S KITTEN. Article 83
THE CURATE. Article 84
ON CONTENTMENT. Article 85
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 87
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 88
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

In the sittingsbefore Lord Kenyon and a special jury at Guildhall , on the jothinst . an information filed by the Attorney General against Mr . Eaton , abook-• eller for publishing a work entitled ' ' A letter addressed to the Addressers on the la ' te Proclamation , " was tried . The cause being fully discussed , the jury retired for an hour ami a half , and brought in a verdict ' - ' guilty of publishing . " Lord Kenyon desired them to reconsider the verdict ; but after an absence of about an hour returned a verdict " guilty of publishing the pamphlet in question : " which was accordingly recorded .

ASSASSINATION OF MARAT . This violent democrat feil by the hands of a woman , on Sunday the 14-th inst . On the Thursday preceding his death , agenteel looking woman appeared at Paris , from Caen in Normandy . On the two following days she was busted , it should seem , in making enquiries concerning the-various crimes imputed to her destined victim , and having satisfied herself as to the truth , on the Sun-day she obtained an interview with Marat . — -She continued in conversation with him for some time , asking his opinion of several persons whom she named ; and on his aver-CounterRevolutionistsshe instantlstabbed him

riir them to be - , y ; declaring , she ° was then convinced that every thing she had heard of him was true . —Thus perished-a man , who Iris been the principal actor , if not the instigator of mors important events within the last twelve months , than perhaps any other person ; by his directions not less than 5000 victims perished in September last , —he was also the man who said , 270 , 000 heads must fall on the ssciifoid before Prance could be at peace with herself . —Marat , when stabbed , had a leprosy , and his blood was totally inllamed ; this produced immediate putrefaction , 30 thai naked to the to the

the body could not be exposed populace , according new republican law of lying in state , notwithstanding he was embalmed . His assassinator was a native of Caen , named Conm-, in a respectable situation in life , her a ° -e about twenty-live , of a manner rather distrait , of a stature uncommonly larg-e ., and of a demeanour which would point her out to a most common observer , as an ' extraordinary personage . On the 18 th the funeral was performed with great pomp and solemnity , Marat's remains were deposited in a grave dug in the yard of the Club of the Cordeliers .,, exalted to

between four linden trees . The following inscription , on a pole so as be read by the people , was carried before the coffin . MAHAT , the friend of the people , Assassinated by the Enemies of the people . Enemies of your country , moderate your joy :. HE WILL KIJJD AVENGERS ! ' ¦ ! Those whose proper feelings lead them to condemn

" Murder most foul , as at the best it is : riioukl recollect the sanguinary character of the man , to procure whose deatfs , the determined woman who the struck blow , —met her own . The day before the funeral she was brought before THE REVOLUTION-AEV TIUISUNAL . Her countenance displayed heroic disdain . She said , she had rid the world of a monster ; and in all her answers , her firmness filled every spectator with astonishment . At the beginning of her trial she thus addressed her judges .

• " I did not expect to appear before you . —I always thought thatl should be delivered up to the rage of the people , torn in pieces , and that my head stuck on thetop of ' a pike , would have preceded Marat on his stale-bed , to serve as a rallyingpoint . to Frenchmen—il" there still are any worthy of that name . But happen'what will , if I have the honours of the G UILLOTINE , and my clay-cold remains are buried , they will soon have conferred on them the honours of the Pantheon , and my memory will be more honoured in France , than that of Judith ia IH'thulia . " "Sentence of death was pronounced oil this resolute woman , and in Ihe evening , « lie was emitted ,

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