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Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser
Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
What is this article about?
From Paris, Sept. 13: Transported political members were scheduled to meet in Orleans the previous day. They travel comfortably except for poor carriages originally made for Vendome's victims. Allowed liberties including restricted writing; orders for good treatment. Friends spread false rumors of inhumane conditions, sparking aristocratic outcry but little public concern.
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The transported members were to have met yesterday at Orleans. They travel with every possible comfort, except that of a good carriage; their carriage is the same constructed for the victims of Vendome, by the honest gens, who took no great care to make it an easy one. They are moreover allowed every liberty compatible with their situation, even that of writing, which has been somewhat restrained, as there has been some reason to think they endeavoured to make an ill use of it. Orders have been given to have them well treated. However some of their friends have spread a report that they are not allowed to come out of the carriage, even for the necessities of nature, which they are obliged to satisfy by means of a hole. Upon this the aristocracy of the small towns began to set up a cry, and curse the cruelty of the republicans. This report has produced some impression in many places; however, the people in general take very little concern in their fate.
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Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Orleans
Event Date
Sept. 13 (Meeting Yesterday)
Outcome
transported members well treated with liberties; rumors of cruelty cause aristocratic outcry but little general public concern.
Event Details
Transported members to meet yesterday at Orleans, traveling in uncomfortable carriages but otherwise comfortably, allowed liberties including somewhat restricted writing. Friends spread report of inhumane conditions, leading to cries against republicans from small-town aristocracy, though producing limited impression and little public interest in their fate.