Le Luxembourg et ses voisins, un enregistrement de l'avenir politique de l'actuel Grand-duché de la veille de la Révolution française à la grande guerre, avec un croquis préliminaire des événements de 963 à 1780 . abanters guaranteesof possédait déjà certains protection contre les actes illicites de leur sovereignswhich ils considérées non pas comme des idoles du passé, mais assubstantial pavois de la crise actuelle, pré-cious héritage de leurs ancêtres, et qui étaient tout à fait theseneighbors andcherish prêts à accepter beaucoup de choses considérées par le Frenchrepublicans comme obsolètes. Dans le Brabant, le rebelsbeing donc la c

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Luxemburg and her neighbours, a record of the political fortunes of the present Grand Duchy from the eve of the French Revolution to the great war, with a preliminary sketch of events from 963 to 1780 . abanters already possessed certain guaranteesof protection from unlawful acts of their sovereignswhich they regarded not as idols of the past, but assubstantial bulwarks for the present crisis, pre-cious legacies from their ancestors, and that theseneighbours were quite willing to accept andcherish many things regarded by the Frenchrepublicans as obsolete. In Brabant, the rebelsbeing thus the conservatists, the clergy were withthem in sharp contrast to the increasing secularityof the French movement. While the French wereclamouring for lay education, the Belgians fearedit as a means of corrupting the youth. Indeed, they were indignant that lay schools were notrescinded together with other obnoxious regulationsin the last concessions which Count Cobenzl madein Josephs name (February, 1790)—concessionsthat entirely failed of their object. The Arch-bishop of Malines replied to a fervent appeal fromthe Archduchess that he should help calm theagitation, that it was quite beyond his power:. REVOLUTIONARY LAMPOON. GENERAL DALTON CHASED BYTHE PATRIOTIC LANTERNS. From Desmoulins Rev. de France el de Brabant. Joseph II. 119 Independence is proclaimed ever3rwhere; author-ity is attacked from every side; moreover, theunheard-of cruelties committed by the military atGhent have so embittered and irritated publicfeeling that whoever would undertake to proposeany plan of reconciliation would be at once regardedas a traitor to his country, subject to the proscrip-tions already decreed and the object of publicscorn. The prelate added that gentle methodsand pledges might have been effective at the outsetbut that it was too late. He was sorry for theplight of the Archduchess but really he was unableto help her. She continued to grope feebly afterpeace. Another general was brought in to

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