[Footnote 1203: Montjoie, 2nd part, ch. XXI. p.14 (the first week in June). Montjoie is a party man; but he gives dates and details, and his testimony, when it is confirmed elsewhere, deserves, to be admitted.] [Footnote 1204: Montjoie, 1st part, 92-101.--"Archives Nationales," H. 1453. Letter of the officer of police of Saint-Denis: "A good many workmen arrive daily from Lorraine as well as from Champagne," which increases the prices.] [Footnote 1205: De Bezenval, "Mémoires," I.353. Cf. "The Ancient Regime," p.509.--Marmontel, II, 252 and following pages.--De Ferrières, I. 407.] [Footnote 1206: Arthur Young, September 1st, 1788] [Footnote 1207: Barrère, "Mémoires," I. 234.] [Footnote 1208: See, in the National Library, the long catalogue of those which have survived.] [Footnote 1209: Malouet, I. 255. Bailly, I. 43 (May 9th and 19th).--D'Hezecques, "Souvenirs d'un page de Louis XV." 293.--De Bezenval, I. 368.] [Footnote 1210: Marmontel, II, 249.--Montjoie, 1st part, p. 92.--De Bezenval, I. 387: "These spies added that persons were seen exciting the tumult and were distributing money."] [Footnote 1211: "Archives Nationales," Y.11441. Interrogatory of the Abbé Roy, May 5th.--Y.11033, Interrogatory (April 28th and May 4th) of twenty-three wounded persons brought to the Hôtel-Dieu--These two documents are of prime importance in presenting the true aspect of the insurrection; to these must be added the narrative of M. de Bezenval, who was commandant at this time with M. de Châtelet. Almost all other narratives are amplified or falsified through party bias.] [Footnote 1212: De Ferrières, vol. III. note A. (justificatory explanation by Réveillon).] [Footnote 1213: Bailly I. 25 (April 26th).] [Footnote 1214: Hippeau, IV. 377 (Letters of M. Perrot, April 29th).] [Footnote 1215: Letter to the King by an inhabitant of the Faubourg Saint-Antoine--"Do not doubt, sire, that our recent misfortunes are due to the dearness of bread"] [Footnote 1216: Dampmartin, "Evénements qui se sont passés sous mes yeux," etc. I. 25: "We turned back and were held up by small bands of scoundrels, who insolently proposed to us to shout 'Vive Necker! Vive le Tiers-Etat!'" His two companions were knights of St. Louis, and their badges seemed an object of "increasing hatred." "The badge excited coarse mutterings, even on the part of persons who appeared superior to the agitators."]