6. GODINEAU.
Oration upon religious worship, delivered by citizen Godineau, eldest at the tribune of the National Club of Bourdeaux, before the representatives of the people Tallien and Yzabeau, on
the 20th of November, 1793.
[Printed and sold at no. 112, Market-Street,
Philadelphia.] [i.e. by
Benjamin Franklin Bache c.
1793.]
4 leaves, caption title, imprint at the end.
Not in Quérard.
Not in Evans.
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7. SALADIN,
Jean Baptiste Michel.
Rapport au nom de la commission des vingt-un, créé par décret du 7 nivôse, an
iii, pour l’examen de la conduite des représentans du peuple Billaud-Varennes, Collot-d’Herbois & Barrère, membres de l’ancien
comité de salut public, & Vadier, membre de l’ancien comité de sûreté générale, fait le 12 ventôse, par le représentant du
peuple Saladin, député par le département de la Somme. Imprimé en exécution de l’art.
xii de la loi du 8 brumaire, an 3.
Se trouve à
Paris: chez
Rondonneau, et
Baudouin, 28 ventôse, an
iii
. [1796] [
i.e. “1795”?--
Ed.]
First Edition. 132 leaves; signed authentication on the back of the title, errata at the end.
Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I.
Jean Baptiste Michel Saladin, d. 1813, député from la Somme in the Legislative, the Convention and in the Cinq-Cents, was an advocate and judge at Amiens.
He voted the death of Louix XVI
sans sursis ni appel, but later joined the Girondin party. As a Girondin he made this report for the commission des vingt-et-uns, elected on December
26, 1794, to enquire into the conduct of the members of the Salut public and the sûreté général. The report, presented on
March 2, 1795, was counter-revolutionary and Saladin was proscribed as a royalist. He returned to Amiens where he died in
1813.
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