APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 74 
delegation, exercise any authority, 
‘nor fill any public function. 
20. Each citizen has an equal 
right to concur immediately or 
mediately in the formation of the 
law, the nomination of the repre- 
sentatives of the people and of the 
public funtionaries. 
21. Public funétions cannot be. 
come the property of those who 
exercise them. 
22. The social guarantee cannot 
exist if the division of powers is 
not established, if their limits are 
not fixed, and if the responsibility 
ef the public funCionaries is not 
assured. 
, Duties. 
1. The declaration of rights con- 
tains the obligations of legislators : 
the maintenance of society de- 
mands that those who compose it 
should equally know, and fulft 
their duties. 
2. All the duties of man, and. of 
a citizen, spring from these two 
principles, engraved by nature in 
every heart:—‘* Do not to ano- 
ther that which you would not 
another should do to you.”,—“ Do 
constantly to others the good you 
would receive from them. 
3. The obligations of each socie- 
ty consist in defending it, in serv- 
ing it, in living obedient to the 
laws, and in respeGing those who 
are the organs of the laws. 
4- No man is a good citizen, if 
he is not a goodson, a good father, 
a good brother, a good friend, a 
good husband. 
__5- No man is a good man, if he 
is not frankly and religiously an 
observer of the laws. 
5. He who openly violates the 
laws, declares himself in a state of 
war with society. 
_ 4. He who, without openly, in- 
fringing the laws, eludes them by 
craft or by address, hurts the in~ 
terests of all; he renders him- 
self unworthy cf their benevolence 
and of their esteem. 
8. Upon the maintenance of 
property rest the cultivation of the 
earth, all produce, ail means of 
labour, and all social order. 
. Every citizen owes his service 
to his country, and to the mainte. 
nance of liber ity, of equality, and 
of property, as oftenas the law calls 
upon him to defend them. 
Constitution. 
1. The French republic is one 
and indivisible. 
z. The universality of 
citizens is the sovereign. 
Title, I. 
3. France is divided into 
departments. These departments 
are; 1’Ain,: l?Aisne, 1”Allier, les 
Basses-A!pes, les Hautes- Alpes, les 
Alpes-Maritimes, 1’Ardéche, les 
Ardeones,]’Arriege,l’ Aube,]’ Aude, 
l’Aveyron, les Bouches du Rhone, 
le Calvados, le Cantal, la Cha. 
rente, Ja Charente Inférieure, le 
Cher, la Correze, la Céte-d’Or, les 
Cétes-du-Nord, la Creuse, la Dor. 
dogne, le Doubs, la Dréme, 1’Eure, 
Eure-et- Loire, le Finisterre, . le 
Gard, la Haute-Garonne, le Gers, 
la Gironde, le Golo, 1’Herault, 
llle-et-Villaine, l’Indre, Indre-et. 
Loire, 1’Isére, le Jura, les Landes, 
le Liamone, Loire-et-Cher, la Loire, 
Ja Haute-Loire, la Loire-Inferieure, 
le Loiret, le Lot, Lotet-Garonne, 
la Lozére, Maine-et-Loire, la 
Manche, la Marne, la Haute-Marne,~ 
la Mayenne, la Meurthe, la Meuse, 
le Mont-Blane, le Mont Terrible, 
je Morbihan, la Méo2zelle, la 
Wiévre, le Nord, I’Oise, Orr, 
Pas-de-Calais, le Puy-de-Dome, 
lcs 
French 
