Marie Antoinette, chivalric devotion of Count de Fersen for, 15; her correspondence with him, 16; places absolute confidence in Gustavus III., 17; letter of, to her brother Leopold, 25; condition of, in 1792, 73; has an interview with Dumouriez, 153; annoyed and insulted by the populace, 156, 157; during the invasion of the Tuileries, 210 _et seq._; opposed to vigorous measures, 222; her distrust of Lafayette and preference for Danton, 237; present at the fête of the Federation, 251 _et seq._; her alarm at the King's peril, 253; midnight alarms of, 259; insulted by federates and forced to keep to her apartments, 261; her estimate of the King's character, 263; on the night of August 9, 276; takes refuge in the Assembly, 299; her hopes excited by the sound of artillery, 304; in the box of the _Logographe_, 321; in the Convent of the Feuillante, 332; in the Temple, 343; faints when she hears of the Princesse de Lamballe's death, 356. _Marseillaise_, the, Rouget de l'Isle's new hymn, 269. Marseilles, federates of, arrive in Paris, 268; the scum of the jails, 269; at the Tuileries, 290, 306 _et seq._, 309. Masson, M. Frédéric, his description of Dumouriez, 98. Ministry appointed by the King resign; new, appointed, 176. Mirabeau cautions the Queen against Lafayette, 236; and Abbé Lamourette, 241. Molleville, Bertrand de, conversation of, with the King, 227; quoted, 273. Monge, senator of the Empire, reply of, to Napoleon, 391. _Moniteur_, the, on the fête of Chateauvieux, 121. Mortimer-Ternaux, M., quoted, 279, 282; his _Histoire de la Terreur_, 359. Mouchy, Marshal de, his devotion to the King and Queen, 220. Napoleon, a witness of the invasion of the Tuileries, 209; asserts the King could have gained the victory, 286; a witness of the attack of the Marseillais on the Tuileries, 310, 314; visits the Temple, and has it destroyed, 348. National Assembly, place of meeting of, 5; impeach the King's brothers and confiscate the _émigrés'_ property, 26; impeach De Lessart, 30; order the King's guard disbanded, 143; decrees of as to the clergy and an army before Paris, 150; Madame Roland's letter to the King, read to, 167; letter of Lafayette read in the, 178; receive a deputation from Marseilles, 183; consider the admission of the resurrectionists to the chamber, 187; the place of meeting of, 188; deputation from, to the King during the invasion of the Tuileries, 208; question the Queen, 216; maintain an equivocal attitude, 222; the majority of, royalists and constitutionalists, 272; affect not to recognize the King's danger, 280; send a deputation to receive the King and his family, 296; number of members present when the decree of deposition was voted, 320; terrorized by the Commune, 370; royalty abolished and the republic proclaimed by, 387. National Guard, at the Tuileries, 196; the choice troops of, broken up, 268; royalist, in the Tuileries, 279, 288. Noblemen, royalist, fidelity of, to the King, 278, 284; fate of, 322.