Legislative, elections to, 150; reconciliation with monarchy, 150, 151; parties in, 151; Lafayette’s letter to, 159; receives the Royal Family, 168; quarrels with Commune just before massacres, 183; Danton’s great speech in, 184; close of, 188. Louis XVI., age of, compared with Danton, 40; his coronation seen by Danton, 46; his attitude to Assembly, 85; his character, 86; brought back to Paris from Versailles by mob, 91; his attitude after this, 92; thanks presented to, by Danton, 106; accepts Civil Constitution of clergy, 123; lost by death of Mirabeau, 137; his attempt to go to St. Cloud, 137; effect of his flight, 139, 140; depends on success of August 10 to receive allies, 168; takes refuge in Parliament, 168; his secret payments, 179; execution of, 202; effect of, on America, 203. Mandat Imperatif, 89, 95. —— head of National Guard, his death, 167. Manifesto of Brunswick, _see_ “Brunswick.” Manor or village community alone survives ninth century, 13; its survival and power, 14. Manorial relations, their decay, 5. Manuel, Danton’s chief in municipality of 1791, 153. Marat, a Bourgeois, 23; incident of, 97-104; his character, 98; warrant for arrest of, 99; National Guard sent to arrest, 100; importance of issues involved, Lafayette’s action, 101; defended by Danton at Bar of Assembly, 103; his escape, 104; elected to “Comité de Surveillance” before massacres, 183; puts Roland on his list of proscribed, 187; his appearance in the Convention, 192; accused by Girondins, acquitted, 218; stabbed by Charlotte Corday, growth of Terror, 233. Marie Antoinette, age of compared with Danton, 40; forms a court party against the Parliament, 85; power over Louis after Mirabeau’s death, 137; her determination to hold the Tuilleries, 167; she alone realises the fall of the monarchy, 169; effect of her death on Danton, 241; her shocking trial and its influence on Danton, 242. Marseillais, their march on Paris, 160. Marseillaise, 160. Massacres of September, 178, 187; precipitated by Montmorin’s acquittal, 179; refusal of National Guard to interfere, 180; Danton keeps Ministers at their posts just before, 181; the Comité de Surveillance joined by Marat, 183; begin at the Carmes, 184; causes of Danton’s neutrality during, 185-187; close of the massacres, 188; effect of on politics, 189. Medieval Reform, continuity of, 3; failure of after fifteenth century, 4. Middle class, _see_ “Bourgeoisie.” Mirabeau, age of compared with Danton, 40; calls August 4 “an orgy,” 84; his reasons for supporting the “Civil Constitution of the clergy,” 121; death of, 136; Danton’s sympathy with, and speech on death of, 137; compared with Danton, 213.