execution resigns his office, so do the deputies
Manuel and Kersaint.
24.  The remains of Pelletier are placed with great
ceremony in the Pantheon. 
The French envoy at Naples demands and obtains an
audience of the King. 
The convention decrees, that their army shall
consist of 502,000 men next campaign.
26.  Dumourier leaves Paris for the army, with orders to
take Cologne, cost what it may. 
Liege determines to unite itself with France. 
Paris, who assassinated Pelletier, is arrested, but
shoots himself. 
General mourning at London and Madrid for
Louis XVI. 
The convention decrees the union of Nice to the
republic of France. 
The British ministry signify to Mons. Chauvelin,
who had been ambassador from Louis XVI. that he is
no longer to be considered as such, and must quit
England. 
The sections of Paris complain of want of
provisions. 
Lanjuinais, speaking against the murders of the 2d
of September, says, that the number of victims,
assassinated that day, amounted to 8,000, others
say 12,000, and the deputy Louvet states them at
28,000.
Feb. 1.  The Convention declares war against the King of
England, and Stadtholder of Holland. 
General Dumourier levies sixty millions of livres
on the abbeys in Brabant. 
The nurse of Madame Royale requests permission to
see her in prison, but without success. 
Proclamation by the Emperor, to assure to the
Belgians their ancient privileges. 
Great debates in the convention about war. 
The marines of Rochelle come to swear fidelity to
the convention. 
Philip Egalite takes the oath, in quality of high
admiral of France. 
The Marseillois leave Paris, and return home. 
An engagement takes place at Mayence between the
national guard and the troops of the line, on the
subject of the King’s death. 
General Bournonville is recalled from the army, and
appointed minister of war. 
Dumourier begins to lose ground in the esteem of
the people. 
Eight hundred millions of assignats issued. 
Citzen (sic) Basseville, secretary of the French
legation, is massacred by the people at Rome. 
Chambon quits the mayoralty of Paris, and is
replaced by the ex-minister Pache. 
The parliament of England votes for war. 
The French take possession of Deux-Ponts; the duke
with difficulty escapes. 
Lyons, opposes with energy the murderous plans of
the jacobins. 
The Emperor solicits earnestly the triple
contingent from the empire. 
New coinage in France, with the legend of
“Republique Francoise. (sic)”
The wife of the Emperor sacrifices some of her rich
ornaments to defray the cost of the war. 
General Miranda sends to the convention the
magnificent key of gold, which was given by
Charles III. to the inhabitants of Louvain.
17.  The French make an irruption