14. all the justices of Paris to be re-elected by those within their jurisdiction, 15. all officers of the gendarmerie subject to re-election by their soldiers,[26109] 16. thirty sous per diem for the Marseilles troops from the day of their arrival, 17. a court-martial against the Swiss, 18. a tribunal for the dispatch of justice against the vanquished of August 10, and a quantity of other decrees of a still more important bearing: 19. the suspension of the commissioners appointed to enforce the execution of the law in civil and criminal courts,[26110] 20. the release of all persons accused or condemned for military insubordination, for press offenses and pillaging of grain,[26111] 21. the partition of communal possessions,[26112] 22. the confiscation and sale of property belonging to émigrés,[26113] 23. the relegation of their fathers, mothers, wives and children into the interior, 24. the banishment or transportation of unsworn ecclesiastics,[26114] 25. the establishment of easy divorce at two months' notice and on demand of one of the parties,[26115] in short, every measure is taken which tend to disturb property, break up the family, persecute conscience, suspend the law, pervert justice, and rehabilitate crime. laws are promulgated to deliver: * the judicial system, * the full control of the nation, * the selection of the members of the future omnipotent Assembly, * in short, the entire government, to an autocratic, violent minority, which, having risked all to grab the dictatorship, dares all to keep it.[26116] VIII.--State of Paris in the Interregnum. The mass of the population.--Subaltern Jacobins.--The Jacobin leaders.