<TD></TD></TABLE>
olutioninds,
andtheyingdras
ofthe``aniablediversion
fortheenofhisjestysurt
thesepleasantbutcarelesspeopleplayedhthedangerous
fireuntilthesparksfellthrough
thecracksofthefloor,tenjust
liketherestofthebuildingthosesparksunfortunately
landedinthebasent
nfusionthentheretheownerof
thehouseanagent
ofhisproperty,didnotknoallblaze
outtheflaspreadrapidlyandtheentireedificeed
bythenflagration,hegreatfrenchrevolution
forthesakeofnvenience,hefrench
revolutionintot1789to1791therewasa
reorlessorderlyattettointroduceanstitutional
narchythisfailed,partlythroughlackofgoodfaithand
stupidityonthepartofthenarchhielf,partlythrough
circutancesoverrol
fro71799thereeffort
toestablishadeofgoventbuttheactual
outbreakofviolencehadbeenprecededbynyyearsof
unrestandnysin
illionfrancsandthe
treasuryptyandthereasinglething
uponaxesuldbelevied,evengoodkinglouis
ithandagreathunterbutavery
poorstatesnfeltvaguelythatsothingoughttobedone
thereforeheinisteroffinance
annerobertjaaninthe
earlysixties,asplendidrepresentativeofthefastdisappearing
classoflandedgentry,hadbeenasuccessfulgoveorofa
provinistofgreatability
hedidhisbestunfortunately,heuldnotperforbr >
raclesasitoretaxesoutof
theraggedpeasants,itogetthenecessaryfunds
frohenobilityandclergye
thisdeturgotthebesthatednattheurtofversailles
furtherreheityofrie
antoite,thequeen,everybodywhodared
tontiontheyhinherhearingsoon
turgoticalvisionaryanda``theoretical
professorandthenofursehispositionbecauntenable
intheyear1776heoresign
afterthe``professortherecaanofpracticalbusiness
senseheeof
neckeradehielfrichasagrainspeculatorand
thepartnerinaninteationalbankinghousehisaitious
intothegoventservicethatshe
ghtestablishapositionforherdaughtererwardsas
theinisterinparis,barondestael,
becaafausliteraryfigureoftheearlynieenthcentury
neckersettohafinedisplayofzealjustasturgot
haddonein1781hepublishedacarefulreviehefrench
financesthekingunderstoodnothingofthis``pte
renduhehadjustsenttroopstoaricatohelpthelonists
againsttheienees,theenglishthisexpedition
provedtobeunexpectedlyexpensiveandneckerwas
askedtofindthenecessaryfundseadofproducing
revenue,hepublishedrefiguresanddestatistics
andbegantousethedrearyies
hisdaysberedintheyear1781hewas
disssedasaninpetentservant
aftertheprofessorandthepracticalbusinessnca
thedelightfultypeoffinanciereeeverybody
100peroneyifonlytheywill
trusthiso
heial,
adehiscareerbothbyhisindustryandhis
pletelackofhonestyandscrupleshefoundtheuntry
heavilyindebted,buthean,ooblige
everybody,andheinventedaquickredyhepaidthe
olddebtsbyntractingneethodisnotnew
theresultsincetiierialhasbeendisastrousin
lessthanthreeyearsrethan800,000,000francshadbeen
addedtothefrenchdebtbythischagnisteroffinance
ilinglysignedhisnatoevery
dendthatadebyhisjestyandbyhislovely
queen,hehabitofspendingduringthedays
ofheryouthinvienna
atlasteventheparliantofparisahighurtofjustice
andnotalegislativebodyalthoughbynoanslacking
inloyaltytotheirsovereign,deustbe
donecalonneedtoborroher80,000,000francs
ithadbeenabadyearfortheiseryandhunger
intheuntrydistrictsethingsensible
thekingasalways
heseriousnessofthesituationnot
beagoodideatonsulttherepresentativesofthepeople
since1614noestatesgeneralhadbeencalledtogetherin
vieandthatthe
estatesbenvenedlouisxvihoould
takeadecision,refusedtogoasfarasthat
topaourheeeting
ofthenotablesintheyear1787thisrelyantagathering
ofthebestfaliesuldandshould
bedone,houttouchingtheirfeudalandclericalprivilege
oftaxexetionitisunreasonabletoexpectthatacertain
itpoliticalandenocsuicidefor
thebenefitofanothergroupoffelloizensthe127
notablesobstinatelyrefusedtosurrenderasingleoneoftheir
ancientrightsthecrohestreet,beingnoeedingly
hungry,dendedthatnecker,intheyhadnfidence,
bereappointedthenotablessaid``nothecrowd
inthestreetbegantosshly
thingsthenotablesfledcalonneissed
aneinisteroffinance,thecardinal
loniedebrienne,edandlouis,drivenbythe
violentthreatsofhisstarvingsubjects,agreedtocalltogether
theoldestatesgeneralas``soonaspracticablethisvague
proseofursesatisfiednoone
nosuchsevereosta
centurythecropshadbeeneitherdestroyedbyfloodsorhad
beenfrozentodeath
... </P></TD>
olutioninds,
andtheyingdras
ofthe``aniablediversion
fortheenofhisjestysurt
thesepleasantbutcarelesspeopleplayedhthedangerous
fireuntilthesparksfellthrough
thecracksofthefloor,tenjust
liketherestofthebuildingthosesparksunfortunately
landedinthebasent
nfusionthentheretheownerof
thehouseanagent
ofhisproperty,didnotknoallblaze
outtheflaspreadrapidlyandtheentireedificeed
bythenflagration,hegreatfrenchrevolution
forthesakeofnvenience,hefrench
revolutionintot1789to1791therewasa
reorlessorderlyattettointroduceanstitutional
narchythisfailed,partlythroughlackofgoodfaithand
stupidityonthepartofthenarchhielf,partlythrough
circutancesoverrol
fro71799thereeffort
toestablishadeofgoventbuttheactual
outbreakofviolencehadbeenprecededbynyyearsof
unrestandnysin
illionfrancsandthe
treasuryptyandthereasinglething
uponaxesuldbelevied,evengoodkinglouis
ithandagreathunterbutavery
poorstatesnfeltvaguelythatsothingoughttobedone
thereforeheinisteroffinance
annerobertjaaninthe
earlysixties,asplendidrepresentativeofthefastdisappearing
classoflandedgentry,hadbeenasuccessfulgoveorofa
provinistofgreatability
hedidhisbestunfortunately,heuldnotperforbr >
raclesasitoretaxesoutof
theraggedpeasants,itogetthenecessaryfunds
frohenobilityandclergye
thisdeturgotthebesthatednattheurtofversailles
furtherreheityofrie
antoite,thequeen,everybodywhodared
tontiontheyhinherhearingsoon
turgoticalvisionaryanda``theoretical
professorandthenofursehispositionbecauntenable
intheyear1776heoresign
afterthe``professortherecaanofpracticalbusiness
senseheeof
neckeradehielfrichasagrainspeculatorand
thepartnerinaninteationalbankinghousehisaitious
intothegoventservicethatshe
ghtestablishapositionforherdaughtererwardsas
theinisterinparis,barondestael,
becaafausliteraryfigureoftheearlynieenthcentury
neckersettohafinedisplayofzealjustasturgot
haddonein1781hepublishedacarefulreviehefrench
financesthekingunderstoodnothingofthis``pte
renduhehadjustsenttroopstoaricatohelpthelonists
againsttheienees,theenglishthisexpedition
provedtobeunexpectedlyexpensiveandneckerwas
askedtofindthenecessaryfundseadofproducing
revenue,hepublishedrefiguresanddestatistics
andbegantousethedrearyies
hisdaysberedintheyear1781hewas
disssedasaninpetentservant
aftertheprofessorandthepracticalbusinessnca
thedelightfultypeoffinanciereeeverybody
100peroneyifonlytheywill
trusthiso
heial,
adehiscareerbothbyhisindustryandhis
pletelackofhonestyandscrupleshefoundtheuntry
heavilyindebted,buthean,ooblige
everybody,andheinventedaquickredyhepaidthe
olddebtsbyntractingneethodisnotnew
theresultsincetiierialhasbeendisastrousin
lessthanthreeyearsrethan800,000,000francshadbeen
addedtothefrenchdebtbythischagnisteroffinance
ilinglysignedhisnatoevery
dendthatadebyhisjestyandbyhislovely
queen,hehabitofspendingduringthedays
ofheryouthinvienna
atlasteventheparliantofparisahighurtofjustice
andnotalegislativebodyalthoughbynoanslacking
inloyaltytotheirsovereign,deustbe
donecalonneedtoborroher80,000,000francs
ithadbeenabadyearfortheiseryandhunger
intheuntrydistrictsethingsensible
thekingasalways
heseriousnessofthesituationnot
beagoodideatonsulttherepresentativesofthepeople
since1614noestatesgeneralhadbeencalledtogetherin
vieandthatthe
estatesbenvenedlouisxvihoould
takeadecision,refusedtogoasfarasthat
topaourheeeting
ofthenotablesintheyear1787thisrelyantagathering
ofthebestfaliesuldandshould
bedone,houttouchingtheirfeudalandclericalprivilege
oftaxexetionitisunreasonabletoexpectthatacertain
itpoliticalandenocsuicidefor
thebenefitofanothergroupoffelloizensthe127
notablesobstinatelyrefusedtosurrenderasingleoneoftheir
ancientrightsthecrohestreet,beingnoeedingly
hungry,dendedthatnecker,intheyhadnfidence,
bereappointedthenotablessaid``nothecrowd
inthestreetbegantosshly
thingsthenotablesfledcalonneissed
aneinisteroffinance,thecardinal
loniedebrienne,edandlouis,drivenbythe
violentthreatsofhisstarvingsubjects,agreedtocalltogether
theoldestatesgeneralas``soonaspracticablethisvague
proseofursesatisfiednoone
nosuchsevereosta
centurythecropshadbeeneitherdestroyedbyfloodsorhad
beenfrozentodeath
... </P></TD>