102 
344. The members of the as- 
sembly of division deliberate in 
common. 
345. The citizens who are mem- 
bers of the legislative body, at the 
time of convoking an assembly of 
revision, cannot be elected mem- 
bers of that assembly. 
346. The assembly of revision 
addresses immediately to the pri- 
mary assemblies the plan of reform 
it has agreed upon. It is dissolved 
the moment the plan is addressed 
to them. . 
347. The duration of the as- 
sembly of revision can in no: case 
exceed three months. 
348. The members of the as- 
sembly of revision cannot be exa- 
mined, accused, or tried at any 
time for what they have said or 
written in the exercise of their 
funGtions. During the continu. 
ance of those funétions they cannot 
be put upon trial, except by a deci- 
sjon of the members of the as- 
sembly of revision. 
349. The assembly of ‘revision 
attends ng public ceremony; its 
members receive the same indem- 
nity as the members of the legisla- 
tive body. 
350. The assembly of revision 
has the right of exercising, or 
causing to be exercised, the police 
of the.,commune in which It re- 
sides, 
Title X1V.—General Dispositions, 
363. There exists among the 
citizens no superiority but that of 
public fun¢tionaries, and relative 
to the exercise of their funétions. 
352. The law acknowledges 
neither religious vows, nor any 
other engagement, contrary to the 
natural rights of man. 
7 \ 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
1795. 
353. No man can be hindered 
from speaking, writing, printing, 
and publishing his thoughts. Writ- 
ings cannot be subject to any censure 
before their publication. No man 
canbe responsible for what he has 
written or published, but in cases 
provided for by the law. 
354. No man can he hindered 
from exercising the form of wor. 
ship he has chosen, while he con- 
forms to the laws. No man can 
be forced to contribute to the ex. 
pences of any form of worship, 
The republic pays for none. 
355. There is’ neither privilege 
nor right of companies, nor cor. 
poration, nor limitation to the 
freedom of the press, of commerce, 
and to the exercise of industry and 
arts of every kind, Every prohi- 
bitory law of this sort, when cir- 
cumstances render it necessary, is 
essentially provisional, and has no 
effect beyond a year at most, unless 
it be formally renewed. 
356. The law watches particu. 
larly the professions which interest 
public morals, the safety and the 
health of citizens; but admission 
to the exercise of these professions 
cannot be made to depend upon 
any pecuniary security, 
357. The law ought to provide 
for the recompense of inventors, 
or for the maintenance of the ex. 
clusive property of their discoveries 
or productions. 
358. The constitution guarantees 
the inyiolability of all property, of 
a just indemnity for that of which 
public necessity legally proved may 
require the sacrifice, 
359. The house of every citizen 
is an inviolable asylum ; during the 
night no one has a right to enter 
if, except in case of fire, inunda- 
ticn, 
\ 
