We must not forget, in our stern condemnation of the brutality, the ignorance, the ferocity of the mob, that it was composed of men--husbands, brothers, fathers--many of whom had been defrauded of their rights and maddened by oppression. If governments will sow the wind by trampling upon the rights of the people, they must expect to reap the whirlwind when their exasperated victims rise in the blindness of their rage. Louis Philippe did not long survive his fall. He died at Claremont, in England, on the 26th of August, 1850. The reader, who may be interested to inform himself of the changes in France which followed this Revolution, will find them minutely detailed in the "Life of Napoleon III." * * * * * TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES: 1. Minor changes have been made to correct typesetter's errors; otherwise, every effort has been made to remain true to the author's words and intent. 2. The chapter summaries in this text were originally published as banners in the page headers, and have been moved to beginning of the chapter for the reader's convenience. 3. The final 11 paragraphs of Chapter IX in the original publication, which appear to be out of context and which were duplicated in Chapter XI, have been removed from this e-book.