SE ACE 
shall require it, to suppress every 
aét of insubordination or violence ; 
to cause the legitimate authority to 
be respected, and the free and im- 
partial administration of justice and 
the laws. 
2. Afull and entire abrogation 
of all the sentences pronounced by 
the revolutionary tribunals, and 
the sincere and loyal abjuration of 
all public and personal vengeance 
passed against any individual what- 
ever. Such persons so proscribed, 
may restassured of an inviolable 
asylumin the bosom of the union 
of all the citizens, for which we 
now labour, and of which we shall 
give an example—This surely 
shall be. pronounced by the nation, 
as the firstarticle of the prelimina- 
ries upon which that union shall 
be founded. 
3. A sincere mutual return, and 
inviolable attachment of both par- 
ties thus united in the three fun- 
damental principles, already con- 
secrated by our primitivelaws, and 
the present constitution; namely, 
political equality, removal from 
public offices, and the separation 
of powers. 
4, The citizens who have hither- 
to expressed a dislike to the revolu- 
tion of 1792, declare, ** That with 
respect to the new legislation, now 
ina state of formation, they will 
confine themselves in demanding 
that a more moderate application 
should be made, with respect to 
the removal from office, and the 
Separation of the powers, than 
that which exists at present; as 
also the re-establishment .of the 
forms of our ancient govern- 
ment, which are not incompatible 
with the three fundamental prin, 
ciples announced above. The citi- 
zens attached to the revolution of 
PAPERS. [407 
1792, acknowledge that these de- 
mands accerd with the true inte- 
rests of the republic, and receive 
that declaration with pleasure; they 
consider it as inviolable and sacred, 
and declare, on their part, that 
they will formally adhere toit. 
5. The assembly decree, that 
this address shall be printed, made 
public, and sent to the syndics and 
administrative council, desiring, 
that, in their wisdom, they will 
incessantly consider of the means 
adapted to the public interest, and 
of solemnly consecrating the re- 
ciprocal engagements contained 
therein. r 
(Signed) L, A. ConsTANTINE. 
Bianc. 
Geneva, 31, August, 1795, 
Fourth Year of the. Ge- 
nevese Equality. 
Extract from the registers of the 
administrative council.—Mon- 
day, August 51, 1795, fourth 
year of the Genevese equality. 
Oficial Note of Count Bernstorff, 
Danish Minister of State. 
THE system of his Danish Ma- 
jesty, uninfluenced by passions ‘and 
prejudices, is merely governed by 
reason and truth,andconstantly such 
modifications are adopted as are ren= 
dered both just and unavoidable by 
the obvious change in the posture of 
public affairs. So long as no other 
than a revolutionary government 
existed in France, his majesty could 
not acknowledge the minister of 
that government; but now that 
the French corstitution is com- 
pletely organized, and a regular 
government established in France, 
his majesty’s obligation ceases in 
that respeét, and.M. Grouvelle will 
therefore be acknowledged in the 
usual form. For the rest, this step 
remains 
