APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 
ef the succession of a bankrupt. 
g- By being a domestic on wages, 
attending on the person, or serving 
in the house. 4. By being under 
accusation, 5. By a sentence of 
contumacy, until that sentence 
shall be annulled. : 
14. The exercise of the rights 
f citizen is neither Jost nor sus- 
vended, but in the cases expressed 
u the two preceding articles. 
15. Every citizen whohas resided 
even years following out of the 
erritory of the republic, without 
mission or authorization given in 
he name of the nation, is reputed 
1 foreigner. He becomes not a 
Trench citizen until he has con- 
‘ormed to the conditions prescribed 
vy Article 10. 
16. Young men cannot be in- 
scribed in the civic register, unless 
ihey prove that they can read and 
write, and exercise a mechanical 
profession. The manual opera- 
tions of agriculture belong to me- 
chanic professions. This artiele 
shall not operate till the twelfth 
year of the republic. 
_ Title 111,—Primary Assemblies, 
17. The primary assemblies are 
cOmposed of citizens domiciliated 
in the same canton. The domici- 
liation requisite for voting in these 
assemblies is acquired by simple re- 
sidence during a year, and is lost 
by a year’s absence. 
18. No man can send a deputy 
to the primary assembly, or vote 
for the same. object, in more than 
ene of these assemblies. 
1g. There is one primary assem- 
bly at least for every canton. 
Where there are several, each -is 
composed of 450 citizens at least, 
®r goo at most. These numbers are 
understood of citizens, present o: 
79 
absent, having a right to vote in 
them. 
zo. The primary assemblies are 
constituted, provisionilly, under 
the presidency of the oldest man; 
the youngest fills provisionally the 
office of secretary. 
21. They are definitively con-. 
stituted by the nomination, by bal- 
lot, of a president, a secretary, and 
three scrutineers. 
22. If dificulties arise upon the 
right of voting, the assembly de. 
cides provisionally, saving recourse 
to the civil tribunal of departments, 
23. In every other case, the le- 
gislative body alone pronounces oa 
the validity of the operations of 
the primary assemblies. 
24. No man can appear in arms 
in the primary assemblies. 
25- Their police belongs tg 
themselves. 
26. Theprimary assemblies meet, 
1. Yo accept or reje& the 
changes in the constitutional att, 
proposed by the assemblies of revi. 
sion, 2. To make the ele@tion 
which belong to them according 
to the censtitution. 
27. They assemble in full right 
on the 1st Germinal ‘(March 21} 
of each year, and proceed accord- 
ing as there may be occasion to the 
election. —1. Of the members of 
electoral assembly. 2. Of the juss 
tice ot peaceand hisassessors. 3. Of 
the president of the municipal ad-. 
Ministration of the cantong or of 
the municipal officers in communes 
ef more than 5000 inhabitants. 
28. Immediately after these elec. 
tions, there are held, in communes 
of less than S000 inhabitants, com. 
munial assemblies, which eleét the 
agents of each commune and their 
assistants. 
2g. Whateveris doneinaprimary 
or 
