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• First Fragment of the Collection of Unpublished Memorials of the History of the Tiers État. (a Description of Ancient Municipal France.) *
• Second Fragment. Monography of the Communal Constitution of Amiens.
• Section I.: Introduction; Times Prior to the Twelfth Century. *
• Section II.: The Twelfth Century: Establishment of the Commune of Amiens. *
• Section III.: Original Articles and Principal Provisions of the Communal Charter of Amiens. *
• Section IV.: Grant Made By Philip of Alsace, Count of Amiens—cession of the County of Amiens to Philippe-auguste, King of France—confirmation of the Commune—additional Articles of the Communal Charter of Amiens; Its Definitive Text. *
• Appendix I.: Plan of a General Collection of Unpublished Memorials of the History of the Tiers État. *
• Appendix II.: Lists of the Deputies of the Tiers État to the States-general of 1484, 1560, 1576, 1588, 1593, and 1614.
• First List.: States-general Held At Tours In 1484. *
• Second List.: States-general Held At Orleans In 1560. *
• Third List: States-general Held At Blois In 1576. *
• Fourth List: States-general Held At Blois In 1588. *
• Fifth List.: States-general Convoked By the League, and Held At Paris In 1593. *
• Sixth List.: States-general Held At Paris In 1614. *
• Appendix III.: Cahier of the Village of Blaigny Drawn Up For the States-general of 1576. *

APPENDIX II.

LISTS OF THE DEPUTIES OF THE TIERS ÉTAT TO THE STATES-GENERAL OF 1484, 1560, 1576, 1588, 1593, AND 1614.

FIRST LIST.

STATES-GENERAL HELD AT TOURS IN 1484.*

The Prévôté of Paris.—Nicolas Potier, or Portier, a bourgeois of Paris; Gauchier Héber, likewise a bourgeois.

The Members of the Tiers Etat elected for Burgundy, comprising those of Ostun and of Bar-sur-Seine:—

The Bailliage of Sens.—Lubin, or Robin Rousseau.

The Bailliage of Mascon.—M^e Ymbert Surcaillier, or Fustaillier.

The Bailliage of Auxerre.—Jehan Renier, or Regnier.

The Bailliage of Rouen.—Jacques de Cramaire, or Croismare, Pierre Daguenet.

The Bailliage of Caen.—Philippes de Vassy, Jehan de Sens

The Bailliage of Caux.—Jehan Nepveu.

The Bailliage of Costentin.—M^e Jehan Poisson.

The Bailliage of Evreux.—Geoffroy Postes, Jehan des Planches.

The Bailliage of Gisors.—Robert du Vieu.

The Bailliage of Troye.—Jehan Hanequin, or Hannequin, the elder, M^e Guillaume Huyart, or Huynard.

The Bailliage of Vitry.—M^e Remy Martin.

The Bailliage of Chaumont.—M^e Pierre de Gyé.

The Bailliage of Meaux.—M^e Philippes Batailler, Jehan Durant.

The County of Toulouse.—Oudinet le Mercier.

The Bailliage of Tournay and Tournesis.—Jehan Maure.

The Bailliage of Vermandois.—M^e Jehan de Reims, M^e Jehan Gruyer.

The Sénéchaussée of Poytou.—M^e Maurice Claveurier, Jehan Laidet.

The Sénéchaussée of Anjou.—M^e Jehan Binel, Jehan Barrault, or Bérault.

The Sénéchaussée of the Maine.—M^e Jehan Bordier, François de l’Esparvier, Jehan Berf, M^e Raoul Quierlavaine, or Crolavaine, Henri Cornilliau, Jehan Chambart.

The Bailliage of Touraine.—Jehan Briconnet.

The Bailliage of Berry.—M^e Pierre de Brueil, or Vueil.

The Country of Bourbonnais.—M^e Jehan Cadier, or Cardier.

The Country of Artois.—M^e Guillebert Dautier, or D’Ostiel.

The Sénéchaussée of Auvergne.—Barthélemy de Nesson.

The Bailliage of the Mountains of Auvergne.—M^e Jacques de Mas, or du Mas.

The Sénéchaussée of Rouergue.—Jehan Boissière. Anthoine Marcoux, M^e Guillaume Poulmezade, or Poullemarde, Bernard Causonne, or Caussonne.

The County of Roussillon.—Ellise or Elie de Betheford, or de Bidefort.

The Bailliage of Chartres.—Machery de Billon.

The Bailliage of Mante.—Robert du Nesmes.

The Bailliage of Orléans.—M^e Robert de Fauville, M^e Richard Nepveu, Jehan Compain.

The Bailliage of Alençon and County of the Perche.—Guy Vibert, or Picart, Jehan de Rion, or de Ry.

The Bailliage of Amiens.—M^e Jehan de Saint-Delitz.

The Sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.—M^e Pierre Gaude.

The Bailliage of Senlis.—M^e Guillaume Le Fuzellier.

Peronne.—M^e Jehan de Belencourt.

Roye and Montdidier.—Jehan Bertault.

The Bailliage of Montargis.—M^e Jehan Prevost.

The Bailliage of Melun.—M^e Denis, or Georges, de Champnay, or Champnoy.

The Country of Nivernois.—M^e Hugues Fouchier, or Soucher.

The Country of Provence.—François de Chasteau de Tours, Jehan André de Granalde.

The Sénéchaussée of the Boulenois.—Jehan le Grant.

The City of Puissardin and the Territory of Cerdagne.—Antoine Marcadez, vicar and captain of the said city.

The City and Government of La Rochelle.—Regné Ragot, M^e Jehan le Flamant.

The Sénéchaussée of Lodun.—Pierre Chonet, or Chauvet.

The Country of Forez.—M^e Jacques de Viry, judge of Forez.

The Sénéchaussée of Angoulmois.—M^e Pierre Lombat, or Lombart.

The Sénéchaussée of Lymosin.—Jehan Audier, Pierre Charreyron.

The Bas-Lymosin.—M. Jehan Gouste, Estienne Mellier.

The Sénéchaussée of Xaintonge.—M^e Amaurry Julien.

The Duchy of Guyenne.—M^e Henry de Ferraignes, or de Fouraignes

The Sénéchaussée of Agénois.—Jean de Gailleto.

The Sénéchaussée of Périgort.—M^e Jehan Tricart, or Tugnart.

The Town and Cité of Condon.—Pierre de Porteria.

The Country and Seigniory of Quercy.—François Mercy.

The Country of Dauphiny.—Jordan Sonqueur, or Sonquert, Vial de l’Eglise, Estienne de Pisieux, or Puiseux, Jehan Mottet.

The County of La Marche.—M^e Jehan Taquenot, or Touquenet, Jehan Raguet, Anthoine de Marsilhac.

The Country of Beaujolois.—Messire Ennemond Payen.

The Sénéchaussée of Lyon.—Bertrand de Salle Franque, or Sallebranque, prévôt of Lyon, Anthonie Du Pont.

The Country and County of Fezensac.—M^e Mathurin Mollivelly, or Molliveby.

The Charolois.—Etienne Chanot Seigneur de Buxy.

The titles of different bailliages without any name of deputies follow.

SECOND LIST.

STATES-GENERAL HELD AT ORLEANS IN 1560.*

City of Paris.—Guillaume de Marle, prévôt des marchands, or mayor.

Prévôté and Vicomté of Paris.—M^e Jean Martinet, for the said prévôté and vicomté of Paris.

DUCHY OF BURGUNDY.

Dijon.—M^e Jean le Marlet, or le Marle. M^e Jean Massot, or Masson.

Autun.—M^e Jacques Bretaigne, M^e Jean Tallemant.

Chalons-sur-Saone.—M^e Jean Renauldin, M^e Claude Guilliaud.

Auxois.—M^e Celse Dodun, or F. Dodun.

La Montagne.—M^e Jean Reguier, M^e Jean Legrand, M^e Pierre Audinot, or Audinet.

Macon.—M^e Gilbert Regnauld, judge of Clugny.

Auxerre.—M^e Pierre le Briois, M^e Pantaléon Pion.

Bar-sur-Seine.—M^e Nicole Lauxerrois, or Nicolas Savard, M^e Jean Viguier.

DUCHY OF NORMANDY.

Rouen.—Jean Cotton, Jean Aubert, Raullin le Gras.

Caen.—Guillaume Gosselin, Jean le Hucy, or de Hurcy, François Langevin Livry, Macè Castel, or Chastel.

Caux.—Guillemeaude, Leonet Leclerc.

Cotentin.—M^e Abel Perrier.

Evreux.—Jean Courtois, Guillaume Escochard, or Crochart.

Gisors, including Pontoise and De Magny in addition.—M^e Nicolet Thomas, M^e Cardin Saulnier, M^e Jean Lecoq, Robert Guersant, Pierre Dailly, Nicole Lemoine.

Alençon.—M^e Mathieu Petit, M^e Robert Caiget, or Laignet, Etienne Payen.

DUCHY OF GUIENNE.

Bordeaux and Sénéchaussée of Guienne.—M. Pierre Genestac, mayor of the said city, or Geneste, M^e Jean de Lange, or Jean Lange.

Sénéchaussée of Bazadois.—Jean de Lavergne, Loys des Apats.

Sénéchaussée of Périgord.—M. Bertrand Lombert, Jean de Beauvoye, Guillaume Surquier, Raymond Aimer, syndic of Périgord.

Sénéchaussée of Rouergue.—M. Arnauld Plane, or M. Raymond Querron.

Sénéchaussée of Agénois.—M. Michel Bressonade, or Boissonnade, M. Pierre Redus, or Rodier.

Country and County of Comminges.—Pierre Cambert, or Lambert.

Country and Jugerie of Riviere-Verdun, Gaure, Baronnie of Léonac and Marestang.—M. Jean Coutelier, Arnauld de la Borde.

Sénéchaussée of Lannes.—M. Etienne Bedonde.

Saint-Sever.—M. Jacques Duquoy, or Jean Bouyer, M. Martin Delalain, or Etienne Bousson.

Albret.—Jean Benier, or Jacques Duquoi, Etienne Bouffon, or Martin du Sauxe.

Sénéchaussée of Armagnac.—Claude Idron, Jean de Forgéac, or Forgerac, Antoine Burin, Guillaume Magnan.

Condom and Gascogne.—M. François Dufranc, Jean Malac, or Malat.

HAUT-LIMOSIN.

City of Limoges.—M. François Duquerroy, Jean Bayart, Jean Dubois.

Bas-Limosin, comprising Tulles, Brive, and Userches.—M. Etienne de Lettang, M. Bertrand de Loyac, or des Loyal, M. Martin Boursac, M. Jean Gloston, or Closton, Etienne Binet, or Bivet, Jean Regis, or Roguier.

Quercy.—M. Jean Sabatier, M. Guischard Scorbiat, or Hirobiat, Raymond Vetyer.

Duchy of Bretagne.—M. Jean de Bonnefontaine, M. Jean le Loup, M. Pierre Delisle.

COUNTY OF CHAMPAGNE.

Troyes.—M. Philippes Belin, Denis Cleray, or Clairet, Jean Puillot.

Chaumont.—M. Nicole Chavoine, or Chanoine, M. Jacques Nobis, or Nollet, François Legrand.

Vitry.—M. Philibert Glayne, or Glame, M. Claude Godet, Antoine Morel, or Mois.

Meaux.—M. Jean Frolo, or Frollo, M. Rolland Pietre, or Roland Frollo, priest, Nicole Sanguin.

Provins.—M. Jean de Ville, François Bellot.

Sezanne.—Nicolle Pollet, Prudent de Choiselat, Jean Alart, or Alarre.

Sens.—Robert Aymard, Claude Gouley, or Goutry.

COUNTY OF TOULOUSE AND GOVERNMENT OF LANGUEDOC.

Toulouse.—M. Guy Dufaur, or Dufour, M. Claude Ternon, or de Thermion.

Beaucaire.—Jean d’Albénas, Guillaume de la Mote, or de Motie.

Carcassonne and Beziers.—M. Pierre du Poix, or Poids, M. Jacques Mercier, Jean Defolletier, or Folestier.

Montpellier.—Guillaume Tuffany.

Lauraguais.—Bernard Faure, or Favory.

Bailliage of Vermandois.—M. Jean Gosat, or Gossat, M. Pierre Noel, M. Jacques Demorillon.

Sénéchaussée of Poitou.—M. François Aubert, M. Jean Maineteau, or Manteau, M. Jean Brisseau, M. Claude du Moussel, or Monttret.

Sénéchaussée of Anjou.—M. Guy Celunier, or Gui de Sinner, M. François le Buret, François Marquis, Etienne Berte.

Sénéchaussée of the Maine.—Philippe Tharon, or Charron, Jacques Chapelain, Jacques Brulé, or Bruslet.

County of Laval.—Etienne Journée, Jean Bordier, the elder, or Bondue.

Note.—The said Tharon, Chapelain, and Brulé, opposed the enrolment of the said Journée and Bordier, as they were all three deputies for the whole sénéchaussée of the Maine, to which the county of Laval belonged.

Bailliage of Touraine.—M. Jean Bourgeau, or Bourgeois, Astrémoine Dubois, Jean Bolodeau, or Belaudecau.

Amboise.—M. François Fromont, or Fromond, M. Helye de Lodeau, or Todeau, M. Réné de la Cretonnière, or de la Bretonnerie.

Berry.—M. Claude Duverger, M. Jean du Moulin, or Moulut.

Saint-Pierre Le Mousteir.—M. Antoine de Reuil, M. Jean Corrier, or Couris.

Bourbonnois.—Jean Feydeau, or Foideau, M. André Feydeau, M. Antoine de la Chaise, M. Pierre Carton.

Forez.—M. Jean Papon, M. Guichard Cotton.

Beaujolais.—M. Hugues Charton, M. Claude Chapuis, or Charpuis.

Sénéchaussée of Auvergne.—M. Jean de Murat, M. Jean Dupré, M. Julien de Marillac, M. Pierre de Touzoux, or Longvy, Jean Milles, or Millet.

The Bailliages of the Mountains of Auvergne.—Girard de Saint-Mamet, Girard Rabier, Jean Busson, Jean Vignier, Antoine Costel, Guillaume de Ryno, M. Guy Moussier, or Roussier, for Salers and Valmouroux.

Note.—The said Moussier was not enrolled; the other deputies maintaining that he had no claim for Haute-Auvergne.

Sénéchaussée of Lyon.—M. Pierre Groslier, Antoine Bouyin, Mathieu Pany, Jean Mandas, Claude Graves, or Grave.

Bailliage of Chartres.—Jean Couldier, or Couldrier, M. Ignace Olive, Pierre Beaudoin, Michel Ribier, Barthélemy Dupont, Jacques Gondo, or Goudet.

Dreux.—M. Pierre de Rotrou, M. Jacques Chaillon.

Bailliages of Mantes and Meulan.—M. Jean Fizeau, or Fuzeau, Pierre Jouvelet, or Jonvelet, Etienne Piget, Jean Douvenoult, or Donnecourt.

Bailliage of Orléans.—M. Pierre de Montdoré, Jacques Bourdineau, Guillaume Beauharnois, Jean Mainfranc, or Maniferme.

Gien.—M. Pierre le Noir, M. Jean Chazeray, or Chazeran, M. Simon Dasnières, or d’Amulliers.

Montargis.—Nicole, or Nicolas Charpentier.

County and Bailliage of the Perche.—M. Michel Rochard, or Rochau, M. Nicole Goulet, or Groullet.

Bailliage and Barony of Chateau-Neuf in Thimerais.—Jean Tuffe.

Bailliage of Amiens.—M. Jean Dugard, or Duguast, M. François Sorion.

Sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.—Jean Maupin, M. Adrien de Béarin, or Meuzin.

Sénéchaussée of Boulenois.—M. Fourcy de la Planche.

Péronne.—M^e Adrian le Febvre, or le Fébure, Martin Bonchart, or Bouchart, Michel Ponchin, or Bouchin.

Montdidier.—M. Romain Pasquier, Claude Vyon, or Rion.

Roye.—M. Gabriel Cornette.

Senlis.—M. Jean-Berthelemy, or Barthelemy, M. Pierre Aubert.

Bailliage of Valois.—M. Jacques Tangueul, or Longueil, M. Nicole Bergeron.

Clermont in Beauvoisis.—M. Jean Fileau, Nicolas Puleu, or Pelu.

Chaumont in Vexin.—M. Nicolas Faguet, Pierre Dorgebray, Guillaume Roulet.

Bailliage of Melun.—M. Dreux Janare, or Janure, Gabriel Bourdin, syndic of the city, M. Jean Bourdier.

Nemours.—M. Guillaume le Doyan, or Doyen, M. Jean Tibailleur.

Nivernois and Donziois.—M. Guy Rapine de Sainte-Marie, M. Charles de Grantrye, or de Grantue, M. Guy Coquille.

Dauphiné.—Grimodan, Viennois, Saint-Marcellin, Embrun, Gap, Briançon, Monthélimar, Breil and Die, M. Jean Robert, M. Pierre Boissart.

The Town and Government of La Rochelle.—M. Amateur Blandin, M. Pierre Savignon.

Sénéchaussée of Angoumois.—Hélye de la Place, M. Sébastien Bouteiller, or Boutheillier.

Bailliage of Monfort and Houdan.—M. Jacques Gossainville, or Genssumille, M. Guillaume Troussart, or Toussart, M. Jean Suatin.

Etampes.—M. Girard Gueruchy, or Guercivy, Jean Chompdoux, or Champedoux, M. Simon Audran, M. François Gervaise.

Dourdan.—Michel de Lescorne.

Blois.— . . . . . . . .

Noyons and Soissons.— . . . . . . . .

Total, 224 Deputies.

THIRD LIST

STATES-GENERAL HELD AT BLOIS IN 1576.*

City of Paris.—M^e Nicolas Lhuillier, prévôt des marchands, or mayor of the city of Paris, M^e Pierre Versoris, councillor in the Parliament of Paris, M^e Augustin le Prévôt, échevin of the said city.

Prévôté of Paris.—M^e Charles de Villemonté, king’s attorney in the Châtelet of Paris, for the prévôté and vicomté of Paris.

BURGUNDY.

Bailliage of Dijon.—M^e Pierre Jamin, M^e Guillaume Royer.

Bailliage of Autun.—M^e Georges Bonot, or Baiot, M^e Claude Bertaut, or Bretaut.

Bailliage of Chalons-sur-Saone.—M^e Nicolas Julien, or Julian, M^e Claude Guilland, or Guillaud.

Bailliage of Auxois.—M^e Philibert Espiard, M^e Georges de Clugny.

Bailliage of La Montagne.—M^e Edme Raymond.

Bailliage of Macon.—M^e Jean Bouyer.

Bailliage of Bar-sur-Seine.—M^e Jacques Vigner and Joseph Durud.

Bailliage of Auxerre.—M^e Nicolas Brigedé, M^e Germain Boirot, M^e Germain Grellé, or Greel.

DUCHY OF NORMANDY.

The City and Bailliage of Rouen.—

The Bailliage of Caen.—M^e Martin Varin.

Bailliage of Caulx.—Guillaume de la Frenaye.

Bailliage of Constentin.—Gration Bouillon.

Bailliage of Evreux.—M^e Thomas Duvivier.

Bailliage of Gisors.—Jean Langlois, Jaques Acar.

Bailliage of Alençon.—M^e Thomas Comier, or Corvier. J. James.

County and Bailliage of Dreux.— . . . . . .

DUCHY OF GUIENNE

Sénéchaussée of Bordeaux.—M^e J. Emar, and François de la Rivière.

Sénéchaussée of Bazas.—Jean de Pauvergne, or de Lauvergne, Archambault Rollé, or Roolle.

Sénéchaussée of Périgord.—M^e Hélie de Jan.

Sénéchaussée of Rouergue.—M^e François de Lieu, or du Rivi, M^e Pierre Lourany, or Courany.

Sénéchaussée of Saintonge.—M^e Mathurin Gilbert.

Sénéchaussée of Agénois.—Michel Boissonnade.

Country and County of Comminges.—M^e J. Bertin.

Country and Jugerie of Rivières-Verdun, Gaure, Barony of Léonac and Marestans, d’Acques and Les Lannes.— . . .

Saint-Sever.—Bernard de Caplane.

Albret.—Joseph Desbordes.

Sénéchaussée of Armagnac.— . . . . . . .

Condom and Gascony.—J. Imbert and Léonard de Milet.

Haut-Limosin and City of Limoges.—M^e Simon de Bouais, or Dubois, M^e Paris de Bouat, or de Luat.

The Bas Limosin, comprising Tulles, Brives, and Userches.—M^e De la Fagerdie, M^e Pierre de Lescot, M^e Jean Bonnet, or de Bonner.

Sénéchaussée of Quercy.—M^e Pierre de Regaignac, M^e J. de Marignac, sire Jean Paufade, or Ponsas, M^e P. de la Croix.

The Duchy of Britanny and its Dependencies.—

THE COUNTY OF CHAMPAGNE AND BRIE.

Bailliage of Troyes.—M^e Philippe Belin and Pierre Belin.

Bailliage of Chaumont in Bassigny.—M^e Nicolas Jobelin, M^e François Goutière, Robert Nurion, or Menorier.

Bailliage of Vitry.—M^e Jacques Linaige, or Lignage, M^e Germain Godet.

Bailliage of Meaux.—M^e Rolland Gosset, or Cossol, Jean Lebel.

Bailliage of Provins.—Gérard Janvier.

Bailliage of Sezanne.—M^e François de Villiers.

Bailliage of Sens.—M^e J. Rocher, or Richer.

Bailliage of Langres.—

Bailliage of Chateau-Thierry.—Jean Marteau.

THE COUNTY OF TOULOUSE, AND GOVERNMENT OF LANGUEDOC.

Sénéchaussée of Toulouse.—M^e Bernard de Supersanctis, M^e Samson de la Croix.

Sénéchaussée of Beaucaire.— . . . . . . .

Bailliage of Vellay and Sénéchaussée of Puy.—Guy Bourdel, called Yraël, or Yrail, Guy Delignes, or de Lyques.

Sénéchaussée of Carcassonne and Béziers.—M^e Raimond Leroux, M^e Gibaon, or Gibron.

Montpellier.— . . . . . . .

Sénéchaussée of Lauraguais.—Antoine de Lourde.

Bailliage of Vermandois.—M^e Jean Bodin.

Saint-Quentin-sous-Vermandois.—François Grain.

Sénéchaussée of Poitou and of Maillezais.—M^e Pierre Rat.

Sénéchaussée of Anjou.—M^e Hilaire Juheau, Jean Cotteblanche.

Sénéchaussée of the Maine, comprising the County of Laval.—M^e Pierre-Philippe Taron, M^e Mathurin Rochet, Jean Luonere, or Tourne, for the county of Laval.

Bailliage of Touraine and Amboise.—M^e Gilles Duverger,

Bailliage of Berry.—Jaques Gallot, or Gassot, M^e François de Valentiennes, M^e Gabriel Bonnyn.

Bailliage of Saint-Pierre-le-Moustier.—M^e Jean Guyot.

Sénéchaussée of Bourbonnois.—M^e Guillaume Duret, Etienne Mallet, or Mulse, Hugues de Cuzy.

The Bailliage of Forez.—M^e Pierre Pommier, M^e J. Bouzier.

Bailliage of Beaujolais.—M^e Aimé Choulier.

Sénéchaussée and Country of La Basse-Marche.—M^e Jaques Brujas.

Sénéchaussée of the Low Country of Auvergne.—M^e Jean Vectoris, or Textoris, M^e Jean de Basmaison, and Pougnet, M^e Antoine de la Chaize, Guérin Faradesche, Christophe Pinadon.

Bailliage of the Mountains of Auvergne.—M^e J. Mirot, or de Murat, M^e Jean Brandon, or Gravidon, M^e Annet Tavernier, M^e François Guillebault.

The Sénéchaussée of Lyon.—Antoine Scarron, J. de Massot, Philibert Pérault pour le plat pays de Lyonnois.

The Bailliage of Chartres.—M^e Ignace Ollive, M^e Nicolas Guyard.

The Bailliage of Orléans.—Jaques Chauvreux, M^e Jean Malaquin.

The Bailliage of Blois.—M^e Simon Riolle.

Bailliage of Dreux.—M^e Bernard Couppe.

The Bailliages of Mantes and Meulan.—M^e Jean Phiseau, M^e Jaques Uion, Eustache Pigis, or Pigas.

Bailliage of Gien.—M^e Pierre Arnoul.

Bailliage of Montargis.—M^e Nicolas Charpentier.

Bailliage of the Perche.—M^e Joseph Brissart, or Brizard, Etienne Gaillart.

Bailliage of Chateau-Neuf.—Jean Moreau, Etienne Contereau.

Bailliage of Amiens.—M^e Jean Ie Quien, M^e Jaques Picard.

The Sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.—M^e Pierre le Boucher.

Sénéchaussée of Boulonnois.—M^e Fursi de la Planche, M^e Pierre Declerc, for Calais and regained country.

Péronne, Roye. Montdidier.—

Bailliage of Senlis and Chamount in Vexin.—M^e Jean Paul mart.

Bailliage of Valois.—M. Loys des Avenelles, or Anevillers, prévôt of Crépy.

Bailliage of Clermont in Beauvoisis.—M^e Charles Cuvelier.

Bailliage of Melun.—Louis Martinet.

Bailliage of Nemours.—M^e Jean Thiballier.

Bailliage of Nivernais and Donziois.—M^e Guy Coquille, M^e Martin Roy.

Country of Dauphiny and its Dependencies.—M^e Jaques Colas, M^e Benoît de Flandrois, or de Flandres, M^e Charles Milhard, or Myliard, Claude Arnauld, called Vallon, Claude David, M^e Guillaume Leblanc, M^e Gaspard Busso, M^e Michel de Vezic, M^e François Allan, M^e Jean Debourg, for the bailliage of Vienne-sous-Dauphiné.

Bailliage and Government of La Rochelle.— . . . . .

Sénéchaussée of Angoumois.—M^e Guy Cottin.

Bailliage of Montfort and Houdon.—M^e Noel Ruffron, Nicolas Guyot, labourer.

Bailliage of Estampes.—M^e Jean Houy and François Gougain, called Chavron.

The County of Provence.—Antoine Thoron and M^e Louis Lévéque.

The City of Marseilles.—M^e François Sommat.

The County of La Marche.— . . . . . .

Chatellerault.—Jacques Berthelin, Antoine Belay.

The Fortress Aleps, or Alais.—Grégoire Audiger, Marchand, labourer.

Bailliage of Vendosmois.—M^e Réné Dupont, M^e Nicolas Bouchart.

The Sénéchaussée of Aix.— . . . . .

The Sénéchaussée of Bayonne.— . . . . . .

Marquisat of Saluces.—M^e Pierre de Chastillon, François Marabot.

Deputies of the Tiers Etat, 150, without reckoning those who attended after the first session.

FOURTH LIST

STATES-GENERAL HELD AT BLOIS IN 1588.*

City, Prévôté and Vicomté of Paris.—Michel Marteau, prévôt des marchands; Etienne de Neuilly, president of the Exchequer Court; Jean de Compans, échevin;

BURGUNDY.

Bailliage of Dijon.—Bernard Coussin, échevin; Etienne Bernard, advocate.

Bailliage of Autun.—Audet de Montagu, lieutenant-general; Philbert Venot, échevin.

Bailliage of Chalons-sur-Saone.—François de Thesen, councillor; Salomon Clerguet.

Bailliage of Auxois.—Claude de Bretaigne, Jehan Guillaume.

Bailliage of La Montagne.—Edme Remond, Jean Guennebault.

Bailliage of Charollois.—Girard Saulnier, Claude Maletes.

Bailliage of Macon.—Philibert Barriot.

Bailliage of Auxerre.—Jehan Naudet, avocat du roi; Joseph le Muet, bourgeois.

Bailliage of Bar-sur-Seine.—Jehan de Laussurois.

DUCHY OF NORMANDY.

The City and Bailliage of Rouen.—Robert de Hannivel, Guillaume Colombel, Guillaume de Parde.

The Bailliage of Caen.—Jehan Vanquelin, Nicolas le Pelletier, échevin of the said city, Lambert Bunel de la Fosse.

Bailliage of Caulx.—Gessin Vasse.

Bailliage of Coustantin.—Jean Pierres.

Bailliage of Evreux.—Christophe Despaigne.

Bailliage of Gisors.—Robert le Page, Jean Dehors.

Bailliage of Alençon.—Nicolas le Barbier, Jean James, Antoine le Mollinet.

THE DUCHY OF GUIENNE.

Sénéchaussée of Bordeaux.—Thomas de Pontac, Fronton Duverger, Pierre Metyvier.

Sénéchaussée of Bazas.—Jean de Lauvergne, Jacques Janvier.

Sénéchaussée of Périgord.—Helie de Jehan, Remond de la Brosse.

Sénéchaussée of Rouergue.—Pierre de Gorravy, Hugues Caulet, Joseph de la Roche, Guillaume de Marsitan.

Sénéchaussée of Saintonge.—Etienne Soulet.

Sénéchaussée of Agénois.—Jehan de Brauchut.

Country and County of Comminges.—Sébastien de Lazalas, Philippe d’Audnac.

Country and Jugerie of Revières-Verdun, Gaure, Barony of Lernac, Marestans, of Ax, Sénéchaussée of the Lannes.— . . . . . .

Saint-Severt, Albret.— . . . . . .

Sénéchaussée of Armagnac.—Dommique Virres.

Sénéchaussée of Condomois.—Jean Dufranc, lieutenant-general of Condom; Arnault Danglade.

Haut-Limosin and City of Limoges.—Michel Martin, Emergy Guibert.

The Bas-Limosin, comprising Tulles, Brives, and Userches.—Antoine de Lestang, Pierre de Chenailles, Jean de Maruc, Martial Chassain, Ramond Bonnet.

Sénéchaussée of Quercy.—Pierre de Regaignac, advocate; Paul de la Croix, syndic of the states; Pierre Arnauldy, advocate.

Sénéchaussée of Poitou, Fontenay, and Niort.—Louis de la Ruelle, Pierre Gasteau, Adam Firagneau, Guillaume Giraudeau. Entered twice: Pierre Gasteau, Guillaume Girandeau.

Sénéchaussée of Chatellerault.—Jean Raffetau.

Britanny.—Robert Poullin, sieur de Genres, Pierre Martin, king’s advocate in the presidial court of Rennes; Antoine de Prenezay, king’s advocate in the principal court of Nantes; Guillaume Godet, advocate in the court of Parliament of Britanny; Bonvalet Bis, advocate in the said court, and procureur syndic of the bourgeois of Rennes; Guillaume Chedanne, bourgeois of Vannes; Jean Picot, procureur syndic of Saint-Malo; Gabriel Hus, sieur de la Bouchetière, Robert Audouyn, procureur syndic of Quimpercorantin; Jehan Cousin, Maurice Berlavance, Michel Pommeret, sieur de la Porte.

THE COUNTY OF CHAMPAGNE AND BRIE.

Bailliage of Troyes.—Philippe Dever, advocate in the said bailliage of Troyes; Jacques Angenoust, royal treasurer of the revenues from saltpetre.

Bailliage of Chaumont-en-Bassigny.—Etienne Porret, lieutenant-general of the said bailliage; Jean Rozé, bailli of Joinville.

Bailliage of Vitry.—Jacques Linage, president in the said bailliage and presidial court; Jean de Saint-Remy, prévót and juge ordinaire of the royal prévôté of Sainte-Menehould.

Bailliage of Meaux.—Philippe du Valengelier, king’s councillor in the presidial court of Meaux; Antoine Michelet, échevin of the said city.

Bailliage of Provins.—Guillaume le Court, receiver of the common funds of the city of Provins.

Bailliage of Sézanne.—Nicolas Boullée, bourgeois of Sézanne.

Bailliage of Sens.—Nicolas Goujet, advocate in the said bailliage.

Bailliage of Chateau-Thierry.—Jean Marteau, president in the presidial court of the said place.

LANGUEDOC.

Sénéchaussée of Toulouse.—Pierre de Rahou, capitoul of Toulouse; Etienne Tourinierre, advocate; Pierre de Vignans, bourgeois.

Sénéchaussée of Beaucaire.—M. Charles Dessores, king’s councillor, judge of the said bailliage; Antoine Broche, doctor-in-law for the diocese of Uzès; Jacques de Cazal-Martin, advocate for the bailliage of Gévaudan.

Sénéchaussée of Puy and Bailliage of Vellay.—Mathieu Triousève, king’s councillor in the sénéchaussée of Puy; Claude Morgue, consul.

Montpellier.— . . . . . .

Sénéchaussée of Carcassonne and Béziers.—Pierre d’Assaly, judge of the criminal court in the sénéchaussée of Carcassonne.

Sénéchaussée of Lauraguais.—Pierre de Villaroux, consul of Castelnaudary.

PICARDY.

Bailliage of Amiens.—Vincent le Roy, Antoine Scarion.

Sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.—Jean de Maupin.

Sénéchaussée of Boulonnais.—Thomas Duwiquet, Robert de Moictier.

Péronne, Montdidier, and Roye.—Robert Choquet, Louis Fouchet, François Gonnet, Antoine Humique.

Bailliage of Clermont-en-Beauvoisis.— . . . . . .

Bailliage of Beauvais.—Claude de Cauonne, Charles le Bègue, Eustache Choffart.

Bailliage of Senlis.—Paul de Cornouailles.

Bailliage of Valois.—François Rangueil.

Chaumont-en-Vexin.— . . . . . .

Bailliage of Melun.—Christophe Barbin.

Bailliage of Nemours.—Simon Godet.

Bailliage of Montfort.—Gilles Guillard and Philippe Bary.

Bailliage of Dourdan.—Claude le Camus.

Bailliage of Dreux.—Bernard Couppé.

The Bailliages of Mantes and Meulan.—Antoine Bonnineau, Jean Leau, and Gui Lecomte.

Bailliage of Vermandois.—Adrien de Fer, lieutenant-general in the said bailliage; Claude le Gras, councillor in the said court; Nicolas Fouyn, lieutenant of the inhabitants of Reims.

Dauphiné.—Hugues Desalles and Emard Moissonier.

Provence.—Honoré Ouyrand, Gaspard Richard, Pierre Matty, Alexis Matenis, Pierre-Jean Bernard, Pierre Pugnaire, and Jean Carbonel.

The City of Marseilles.—Jacques Vias.

Bailliage of Saint-Pierre-le-Moustier.—Etienne Tenon, Pierre de Berne.

Sénéchaussée of Bourbonnois.—Guillaume Duret, Louis de Basmaison, Hugues de Cussy.

Bailliage of Beaujolois.—Christophe Fiet.

Bailliage of Forez.—Benoít Blanchet, Jean Retournel, Philippe de Romier.

Sénéchaussée of the Low Countries of Auvergne.—Jean de Basmaison, Pierre Dufretal, Pougnet, Pierre Vryon de Livredoit, Guillaume Costel.

Haut Pays D’Auvergne.—Jean Chabot, Gui de Causel, Jacques Duplois, Jourdain Hérault, Guillaume de Vines.

Sénéchaussée of Lyon.—Pierre Viaron, Nicolas Chaponnay, Pierre Dugas, Claude Berteval.

Haute and Basse Marche.—Antoine du Plantadis, Antoine Barret, Antoine Vacherie.

Orléans.— . . . . . . .

Sénéchaussée of Anjou.—Philippe Guesdon, town-councillor and mayor of Angers; Martin Liberge, doctor in the University of Angers.

Maine.—M. Martin Ourleau, bailli of Mans; Mathurin Lessochet, advocate; Jacques Labis, judge-general of the duchy of Mayenne.

Bailliage of Touraine and Amboise.—M. Gilles Duverger, lieutenant-general of Touraine; Guillaume Bessiau; sieur Deshayes, councillor in the parliament of Britanny, bourgeois of Tours; François Lefranc, mayor of Amboise, Antoine Decours, king’s advocate.

Lodunois.—Jacque Bonneau.

Bailliage of Berry.—Henri Maréchal, Claude Lebègue, Claude Tabonnet.

The Bailliage of Chartres.—Claude Sureau.

The Bailliage of Orléans.—Joachim Gervaise, Agnan Cinadat.

Bailliage of Blois.—Simon Niolle.

Bailliage of Gien.—Pierre d’Anjou.

Bailliage of Montargis.—Catherine Petit.

Bailliage of Perche.—Denis Hubert.

Bailliage of Nivernois and Donziois.—Gui Coquille and Martin Roy.

City and Government of La Rochelle.— . . . . . .

Bailliage of Angoumois.—Geoffroy Nogeret.

Bailliage of Estampes.—Jean Hony, Claude Hamonges, Jacques Putan and Jean Godet.

Bailliage of Vendomois.—Réné Dupont, Pierre Viau.

Total, 181 deputies, without those who attended after the first session.

FIFTH LIST.

STATES-GENERAL CONVOKED BY THE LEAGUE, AND HELD AT PARIS IN 1593.*

Deputies of the City, Prévôté, and Vicomté of Paris.—L’Huillier (Jean), maître des comptes, prévôt des marchands; De Nully (Etienne), lord of the said place, president in the parliament; Le Maistre (Jean), also president in the parliament; De Masparault (Etienne), sieur de Chenevières, in Brie, master of requests; Boucher (Charles), sieur d’Orsay, president in the great council; Bailly (Guillaume), president in the Court of Exchequer; Du Vair (Guillaume), councillor in the parliament; D’Orléans (Louis), advocate-general in the parliament; Langlois (Martin), advocate, échevin of Paris; Thielement (Séraphin), sieur de Guyencourt, registrar of the great council, secretary of the king; D’Aubray (Claude), sieur de Bruyères-le-Châtel, secretary to the king; Roland (Nicolas), high usher in the Court of Chancery.

DELEGATES OF THE COUNTRY AND DUCHY OF BURGUNDY.

Dijon.—Bernard (Etienne), advocate in the parliament of Dijon, vicomte and mayor of that city.

Autun.—Venot (Jacques), advocate in the parliament of Dijon.

Chalons.—Languet (Claude), sieur de Saint-Côme, advocate, formerly mayor of the city.

Auxois.—Blavot (Charles), advocate, mayor of Semur.

La Montagne.—Remond (Edme), lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the bailliage of Châtillon.

Macon.—Mercier (Antoine), triennial member of the Tiers Etat.

Auxerre.—Vincent (Philippe), sieur de Tresfontaines, president at the election of Auxerre.

DEPUTIES OF THE DUCHY OF NORMANDY.

Rouen.—Le Barbier (Nicolas), advocate-general in the parliament of the same city; Du Four (François), sieur des Fossés, échevin of Rouen, secretary to the king; De Laval (Etienne), bourgeois and échevin of Rouen.

Pays de Caux.—Soret (Odet), labourer.

Alençon.—Desportes (Jacques), lieutenant-general in the vicomté of Alençon, in the court of Verneuil.

Dreux.—Langlois (Denis), procureur syndic of the same city.

DEPUTIES OF THE GOVERNMENT OF GUIENNE.

Sénéchaussée of Poitou.—Guérin (Esprit), advocate in the parliament, lieutenant of the waters and forests of Poitiers.

Deputies of the Country and Duchy of Britanny.—Bertié (Jean), sieur du Maynette, councillor in the presidial court of Dinan; Bigot (Pierre), sieur du Breuil, attorney of the city of Fougères.

DEPUTIES OF THE COUNTRIES OF CHAMPAGNE AND BRIE.

Troyes.—Martin (Louis), lieutenant of the bailliage and presidial court of Troyes, Le Boucherat (Simon), registrar in chief at the election of the said city.

Chaumont.—De Grand (François), lieutenant criminal in the bailliage and presidial court of Chaumont; Do Marisy (Anselme), attorney in the said courts.

Sens.—De la Mare (Claude), bourgeois and mayor of Sens.

Mézières.—Moet (Philippe), sieur de Crèvecreur, attorney of the city of Reims.

DEPUTIES OF THE ILE-DE-FRANCE.

BAILLIAGES OF VERMANDOIS.

Laon.—Le Gras (Claude), councillor in the bailliage of Vermandois, prévôt of Laon.

Reims.—Frizon (Gérard), lieutenant criminal in the presidial court of Reims.

Soissons.—Pepin (François), advocate and bailli in the temporal jurisdiction of the bishop.

Beauvais.—Le Bègue (Charles), bourgeois and échevin of Beauvais.

DEPUTIES OF THE COUNTRY OF PICARDY.

Sénéchaussée of Amiens.—Castelet (François), bourgeois and former mayor of Amiens.

Boulonnais and Montreuil.—Castelet (François), already named.

Ponthieu.—Maupin (Jean), councillor in the sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.

DEPUTIES OF THE GOVERNMENT OF ORLÉANS.

Bailliage and Sénéchaussée of Orléans.—Brachet (Antoine), sieur de la Boesche, advocate in the presidial court of Orléans; Le Breton (Antoine), bourgeois and échevin of the same city.

Berry.—De Saint-Père (François), king’s secretary.

Anjou.—Le Moine (Jacques), sieur de la Revière, king’s attorney in the presidial court of Anjou.

Maine.—Dumans (Julien), king’s advocate in the sénéchaussée of the Maine; de la Fontaine (Julien), receiver of taxes for Touraine; Marceau (Martin), lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of the Maine.

Laval.—Roues (Guillaume), sieur du Poyet, receiver of taxes and aids in the elective district of Maine.

Angoumois.—Bourgoing (Horace-Pierre), juge-prévôt of Angoulême.

DEPUTIES OF THE GOVERNMENT OF LYONNAIS.

Bailliage and Sénéchaussée of Lyon.—De Villars (Guillaume), advocate in the presidial court of this city; Gelas (Guillaume), bourgeois and échevin of Lyons; Grollier (Jacques), de l’Arbresle, deputy for the flat country of Lyonnais.

Beaujolais.—Le Brun (Claude), advocate in the bailliage of Beaujeu.

Deputies of the County of Provence.—Du Laurens (Honoré), advocate-general in the parliament of Provence.

Arles.—Chalot (Gaspard), doctor of law, assessor of the town-hall.

Officers appointed for the Chamber of the Tiers Etat:—

L’Huillier (Jean), president;

Venot (Jacques), teller;

Le Boucheret (Simon), teller;

Thielemont (Séraphin), registrar and secretary.

SIXTH LIST.

STATES-GENERAL HELD AT PARIS IN 1614.*

President of the Chamber of the Tiers Etat.—Messire Robert Miron, king’s councillor in his councils of state, and privy councillor, president of the Court of Requests in his court of parliament, prévôt des marchands of the city of Paris.

For the City of Paris.—Maître Israel Desnœux, a noble, comptroller of the king’s salt-stores in Paris, lord of Mézières, and one of the échevins of the city of Paris; M^e Pierre Clapisson, a noble, king’s councillor in his prison of the Châtelet, and the presidial court of Paris, and one of the échevins of the city, nominated and elected teller in the said assembly of the Tiers Etat; Pierre Sainctor, a noble, seigneur of Vemars, and one of the councillors of the city; M^e Jean Perrot, seigneur of Chesnard, and one of the councillors of the said city; Nicolas de Paris, bourgeois of the said city.

Prévôté and Vicomté of Paris.—Messire Henry de Mesmes, seigneur of Irval, king’s councillor in his councils of state, and privy councillor, lieutenant civil of the prevôté, and vicomté of Paris, elected president in the absence of the sieur Miron, deputy for the prévôté and vicomté of Paris.

DUCHY OF BURGUNDY.

Bailliage of Dijon.—Maître Claude Mochet, seigneur of Azu, advocate in the parliament of Dijon, and council of the three estates of the duchy; Messire Réné Gervais, king’s councillor and lieutenant-general in the bailliage of Dijon; M^e Antoine Joly, king’s councillor, registrar in the parliament and states of Burgundy.

Bailliage of Autun.—M^e Philibert Venot, advocate in the said bailliage; M^e Simon Montaigu, lieutenant-general in the chancery of Autun, and vierg of the said place.

Bailliage of Chalons-sur-Marne.—M^e Guillaume Prisque, sieur de Serville, lieutenant criminal in the bailliage of Chalons; M^e Abraham Perraut, councillor in the said bailliage, and mayor of the said city.

Bailliage of Auxois.—Claude Espiart, a noble, councillor and secretary of the king, usher in the chancery of Burgundy; Jacques de Cluny, a noble, king’s councillor, and prévôtal judge in the city of Avalon.

Bailliage of La Montagne.—Claude François, a noble, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the bailliage of La Montagne, judge (qy.) in the presidial court of Chastillon-sur-Seine; M^e François de Gissey, king’s councillor and lieutenant-general in the chancery of Chastillon-sur-Seine.

Bailliage of Chasrollois.—M^e Claude Maleteste, advocate to the bailliage of Chasrollois; M^e Claude de Ganay, sieur de Montéguillon, lieutenant in the bailliage of Chasrollois.

Bailliage of Mascon.—Messire Hugues Fouillard, king’s councillor and lieutenant-general of the said place.

Bailliage of Auxerre.—M^e Claude Chevalier, a noble king’s councillor and lieutenant-general of the bailliage and presidial court of the said place; Guillaume Berault, sieur du Sablon, judge consul-échevin of the said city.

Bailliage of Bar-sur-Seine.—Lazarre Coqueley, a noble, maître-particulier of the waters and forests, and mayor of the said Bar-sur-Seine.

DUCHY OF NORMANDY.

City of Rouen.—Jacques Hallé, a noble, seigneur of Canteleu, councillor and secretary of the king, the house and crown of France, formerly councillor, second échevin, and deputy of this city, nominated and elected secretary and registrar of the said Tiers État of France, in the present assembly of the states-general; Michel Maringe, a noble, sieur de Montgrimont, also king’s councillor and secretary, and comptroller in his chancery of Normandy, councillor and lately-elected échevin and deputy of the said city.

Bailliage of Rouen.—Jacques Campion of Anzouville-sur-Ry, of honourable family, deputy of the bailliage.

City and Bailliage of Caen.—Guillaume Vauquelin, esquire, seigneur of La Fresnaye, king’s councillor, president and lieutenant-general of the said bailliage, and [judge of the (qy.)] presidial court, master of requests to the queen-mother, deputy of the said city of Caen; M^e Abel Olivier, lord of La Fontaine, one of the syndics of Falaise, deputy for the bailliage.

Bailliage of Caux.—Constantin Housset, of the parish of Flamanville.

Bailliage of Coustantin.—M^e Jacques-Germain d’Arcanville, advocate at Carentin, seigneur of the county.

Bailliage of Evreux.—M^e Claude de Doux, esquire, lord of Melleville, king’s councillor, master of ordinary requests to the queen-mother, president and lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage and presidial court.

Bailliage of Gisors.—M^e Julien le Bret, a noble, king’s councillor, vicomte of Gisors.

Bailliage of Alençon.—M^e Pierre le Rouillé, a noble, king’s councillor, and advocate in the said bailliage and presidial court.

GOVERNMENT OF THE COUNTRY AND DUCHY OF GUIENNE.

City of Bordeaux and Sénéchaussée of Guienne..—M^e Jean de Claveau, a noble, king’s councillor, and first substitute for the attorney-general, advocate in the parliament, jurat of the city of Bordeaux; M^e Isaac de Boucaud, a noble, deputy of the said city, and sénéchaussée of Guienne, king’s councillor in the said sénéchaussée and presidial court, deputy of the said city and sénéchaussée of Guienne.

Sénéchaussée of Bazadois.—M^e Antoine de l’Auvergne, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of Bazas.

Sénéchaussée of Périgord.—M^e Nicolas Alexandre, advocate in the presidial court of Périgueux; M^e Pierre de la Broulle, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the criminal court of Sarlat; M^e André Charron, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the presidial court of Bergerac.

Sénéchaussée of Rouergue.—M^e Jean-Gilles Fabry, doctor, first consul in the city of Rhodez, judge of Concoures; Antoine de Bandinel, seigneur of Roquette, first consul of the city and borough of Rhodez; Foulerand Coulonges, consul of Villefranche; M^e Jean Guérin, doctor, lieutenant in the royal judicature of Creisses, and consul of Milhau; Jacques de Fleires, a noble, lord and baron of Bouson, doctor, syndic-general in the said Rouergue.

Sénéchaussée of Xaintonges.—Raymond de Montaigne, seigneur of Saint-Gene, Combrac, la Vallée, and other places, king’s councillor, and lieutenant in the said sénéchaussée.

Sénéchaussée of Agénois.—M^e Jean Villemon, king’s councillor and attorney in the said sénéchaussée; Julien de Cambeford, esquire, lord of Selves, first consul in the said city of Agen; M^e Jean de Sabaros, lord of Montherouge, advocate in the parliament of Bordeaux, syndic of the said country.

States, Country, and Country of Cominges.—François de Combis, esquire, lord of the said place and of la Mothe.

County and Jugerie of Rivière, Verdun, Gauré, Barony of Lernac and Marestaing.—M^e Louis de Long, king’s councillor, and judge-general in the said country.

Dax and Sénéchaussées of Lannes and Saint-Sever.—M^e Daniel de Barry, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of Lannes, in the court of Saint-Sever; M^e Arnaul de Coisl, syndic-general of the country and court of Saint-Sever, deputy as coadjutor to the said sieur de Barry, on account of his indisposition.

Albret.—M^e Pierre du Ray, king’s councillor, lieutenant, civil and criminal, in the sénéchaussée of Albret; M^e Jean Broca, consul of the city of Nérac, advocate in the parliament of Bordeaux and chamber of Guienne.

Sénéchaussée of Armagnac.—M^e Samuel de Long, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, and juge-mage in the sénéchaussée of Armagnac.

City and County of Condom, and Sénéchaussée of Gascony.—Guillaume Ponchalan, a noble, first consul of Condom, lord of la Tour; Raimond de Goujon, a noble, bourgeois, and jurat of the said city.

Haut Limosin and City of Limoges.—Léonard du Chastenet, sieur and baron of Murat, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of Limosin, and presidial court of Limoges, deputy both of the town and cité of Limoges, and of the other cities of the flat country, nominated and elected teller; Grégoire de Cordes, lord of Saint-Ligourde, bourgeois of Limoges, as well as deputy of the said city, to assist the said lieutenant-general.

Low Country of Limosin, comprising Tulles, Brives, and Uzerches.—M^e François du Mas, lord of Maison, a noble of Chapoulie, and in the dependencies of Pradel-la-Gane and Ganterie, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of Bas-Limosin, and the presidial court of Brives-la-Gaillarde, deputy for the said Bas-Limosin; M^e Pierre de Fenis, lord of Theil, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the said sénéchaussée, likewise deputy for Bas-Limosin.

Sénéchaussée of Quercy.—M^e Pierre de la Fage, doctor-in-law, advocate in the presidial court of Cahors, and first consul of the said city; M^e Paul de la Croix, doctor and syndic of the said country of Quercy.

Country and County of Bigorre.— . . . . . . .

Duchy of Britanny.—Guy-Gonault, esquire, lord of Sénégrand, king’s councillor, prévôt and ordinary judge of Rennes; Julien Salmon, a noble, lord of Querbloye, king’s councillor and attorney in the presidial court of Vannes; Raoult Moirot, a noble, lord of Gorraye, king’s councillor and sénéchal of Dinan; Jean Perret, a noble, lord of Giclaye; M^e Mathurin Rouxel, a noble, lord of Beauvais, procureur-syndic of the inhabitants of Saint-Brieuc; Jean de Harouis, a noble, lord of Lespinay, procureur syndic of the States of Britanny.

COUNTY OF CHAMPAGNE AND BRIE.

Bailliage of Troyes.—M^e Pierre le Noble, king’s councillor, president and lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Troyes; Jean Bazin, esquire, lord of Bouilly and Besènes, mayor of Troyes.

Bailliage of Chaumont in Bassigny.—M^e François de Grand, king’s councillor, and lieutenant criminal in the bailliage of Chaumont; M^e François de Juilliot, king’s councillor in the presidial court of Chaumont, and mayor of the said city.

Bailliage of Vitry-le-François.—M^e Jacques Rotet, lord of Bestans, king’s councillor, prévôt and ordinary judge of Vitry; M^e François Rouyer, advocate in the parliament of Paris, resident at Saint-Menehoud.

Bailliage of Meaux.—M^e Louis Barre, advocate in the bailliage and presidial court of Meaux; M^e Jacques Chalemot, formerly advocate and échevin of the said city.

Bailliage of Provins.—M^e Pierre Retel, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-particulier, assessor in the bailliage and presidial court of Provins.

Bailliage of Sézanes.—M^e Jacques Champion, king’s attorney in the bailliage of Sézanes, deceased during the sitting of the said estates.

Bailliage of Sens.—M^e Bernard Angenoust, esquire, lord of Trencault, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Sens.

Bailliage of Château-Thierry.—Claude de Vertu, esquire, lord of Macongay, king’s councillor, president and lieutenant criminal in the bailliage and presidial court of Château-Thierry.

COUNTY OF TOULOUSE AND GOVERNMENT OF LANGUEDOC.

Sénéchaussée and City of Toulouse.—M^e Jean de Louppes, king’s councillor, and his criminal judge in the sénéchaussée of Toulouse; M^e Pierre Marmiesse, a noble, doctor-in-law, advocate in the parliament of Toulouse, and capitoul of the said city; M^e François de Barier, doctor and advocate in the parliament, capitoul and consistorial head of the town-hall in the said Toulouse, deputy of the said city.

Sénéchaussée of Beaucaire and Nismes.—M^e François de Rochemore, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of Beaucaire and Nismes; Louis de Gendin, a noble, consul of the city of Uzez.

Sénéchaussée of Puy and Bailliage of Vellay.—M^e Hugues de Filère, king’s councillor and principal lieutenant in the sénéchaussée of Puy; M^e Jean Vitalis, doctor in medicine, and first consul of the said city.

Government of Montpellier.—Daniel de Gallice, king’s councillor, treasurer-general of France, first consul and judge (viguier) of the said city.

Sénéchaussée of Carcassonne and Beziers.—M^e Philippe le Roux, seigneur of Alzonne, king’s councillor, president and juge-mage, hereditary lieutenant and general in the sénéchaussée of Carcassonne and Beziers; David de l’Espinasse, esquire, first consul of the city of Castres, and deputy of the same.

Sénéchaussée of Lauraguais.—Raymond de Cup, king’s councillor, and juge-mage of Castelnaudary.

Country and County of Foix.—M^e Bernard Méric, doctor and advocate in the sénéchaussée, and king’s attorney in the city of Foix, capital of the said county.

Bailliage of Vermandois.—M^e Etienne de Lalain, lord of Espuissar, Roquinicourt, La Suze, advocate in the bailliage of Vermandois and presidial court of Laon.

Sénéchaussée and Country of Poitou, Fontenay, and Niort.—Réné Brochard, esquire, lord of Fontaines, king’s councillor in the presidial court of Poitiers; M^e François Brisson, esquire, lord of the palace, king’s councillor, and his sénéchal at Fontenay; sire Coste Arnaut, merchant of the city of Poitiers.

Sénéchaussée of Anjou.—M^e François Lanier, lord of Saint-James, king’s councillor and lieutenant-general of Anjou; M^e Etienne du Mesnis, formerly advocate in the said court; Naguères, mayor and captain of the city of Angers.

Sénéchaussée of the Maine.—M^e Michel Vasse, lieutenant-general in the criminal affairs of the sénéchaussée of the Maine, deceased during the said states; M^e Julien Gaucher, king’s late chief advocate in the said sénéchaussée.

Bailliage of Touraine and Amboise.—M^e Jacques Gauthier, king’s councillor in the parliament of Britanny, president in the presidial court of Tours; M^e Réné de Sain, king’s councillor and treasurer-general of France, and mayor of the city of Tours; M^e Jean Dodeau, a noble, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the bailliage of the said Amboise; Claude Rousseau, a noble, king’s attorney in the election, and former échevin of Amboise.

Bailliage of Berry.—Louis Foucault, esquire, lord of Champfort, king’s councillor, president in the presidial court of Berry, and mayor of the city of Bourges; Philippe-le-Bègue, a noble, king’s advocate and councillor in the said presidial court; François Carcat, a noble, king’s councillor and attorney in the royal court of Issoudun; Paul Ragueau, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the bailliage and royal court of Mehun-sur-Yèvre.

Bailliage of Saint-Pierre-le-Moustier.—M^e Gascoing, a noble, king’s councillor and lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Saint-Pierre-le-Moustier; Florimond Rapine, a noble, lord of Samxi, king’s councillor and advocate in the said court.

Sénéchaussée of Bourbonnois.—Jean de Champfeu, seigneur of Garennes, king’s councillor and president in the office of finances established at Moulins, and mayor of the said city; Jean de l’Aubespin, esquire, bailli and governor of Montaigu-les-Combrailles, treasurer-general of France in the said Moulins; M^e Gilbert Balle, lord of Petit-Bois, lieutenant, civil and criminal, in the castle of Ainay; M^e Jean Berauld, lieutenant-general, advocate in the sénéchaussée of Bourbonnois.

Bailliage of Forez.—M^e Pierre Rival, assessor in the prévôté, and first échevin of the city of Montbrison; M^e Claude Greysolon, syndic of the said country of Forests.

Bailliage of Beaujolois.—Claude Charreton, a noble, seigneur of La Terrière, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage.

The Bas Pays d’Auvergne.—The two lieutenants-general of the sénéchaussées established in the said country, and Guillaume Maritan, échevin of the city of Clermont, capital of the said country.

Note.—The said lieutenants were not named, for this reason, that when the registrar was about to read the name of Messire Antoine de Murat, king’s councillor in his councils of state, and privy councillor, lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée and presidial court established at Riom, maître Jean Savaron, lord of Villars, king’s councillor, president and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée and presidial court established at Clermont, opposition was made; and on this followed the deputation in which they were not named, and this in consequence of the decree in council, delivered at Nantes, in August last, by which the variations in the titles and prerogatives of their courts were referred to the superior (qy.) court.

Haut Pays D Auvergne.—M^e Pierre Chabot, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the bailliage of Haut-Auvergne, established at Saint-Flour, capital of the said country; Pierre Sauret, second consul of the city of Saint-Flour; M^e Jean Montheil, advocate in the said bailliage of Saint-Flour; M^e Jean Sauret, advocate in the parliament of Paris, and residing there: in case of the absence of the said Pierre Sauret, consul, his brother to be substituted for him.

Sénéchaussée of Lyons.—M^e Pierre Austrein, a noble, seigneur of Jarnosse, president in the parliament of Dombes, lieutenant in the sénéchaussée and presidial court of Lyons, district auditor in the government of the said Lyons county of Lyonnois, Forest and Beaujollois, and prévôt des marchands of the city of Lyons; M^e Charles Grollier, esquire, seigneur of Escouvires, advocate and attorney-general of the said city: M^e Jean de Moulceau, advocate to the privy council of the king, deputy of the city of Lyons; M^e Jean Goujon, advocate in the said sénéchaussée and presidial court of Lyons; M^e Philippe Tixier, captain and châtelain of Dargoire, syndic of the flat country of Lyonnais, deputy of the said country of Lyonnais.

Bailliage of Chartres.—M^e François Chavaine, king’s councillor, president in the bailliage and presidial court of Chartres; M^e Jacques des Essarts, councillor in the said court, councillor of state, deputy for the bailliage of Chartres.

Bailliage of Orléans.—Messire François de Beauharnois. king’s councillor, president and lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Orléans; Guillaume Rousselet, bourgeois of the city of Orléans, deputy of the Tiers État of the said city; and again the said Beauharnois, deputy of the Tiers État for the royal and non-royal châtellenies of the said bailliage; M^e Augustin de l’Isle, king’s councillor and lieutenant of the bailli of Orleans, in the court of Chasteau-Regnard, deputy for the Tiers État of the said chátellenies, in case of the absence or illness of the said Beauharnois.

Bailliage of Blois.—Guillaume Ribier, esquire, lord of Haut-Vignon, king’s councillor, president and lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Blois; Jean Courtin, a noble, sieur of Nantheuil.

Bailliage of Dreux.—M^e Thibault Couppé, lord of la Plaine, licentiate in law, advocate in the bailliage of Dreux.

Bailliage of Mantes and Meulan.—M^e Jean le Couturier, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the bailliage and presidial court of Mantes; Anthoine de Viot, king’s councillor, lieutenant, civil and criminal, in the royal court of the said Meulan.

Bailliage of Gien.—M^e Daniel Chaseray, lord of Beaux-Noirs, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage and county of Gien; M^e Pierre le Piat, also king’s councillor. prévôt. and juge ordinaire, lieutenant civil, assessor, and criminal judge in the city and county of Gien, the prévôté and jurisdiction thereof.

Bailliage of Montargis.—M^e Réné Ravault, a noble, lord of Monceau, formerly advocate in the bailliage of Montargis-le-Franc.

County and Bailliage of Perche.—M^e Isaye Petitgars, a noble, seigneur of la Garenne, president in the election of Perche.

Bailliage of Château-Neuf, in Thimerais.— . . . .

PICARDY.

Bailliage of Amiens.—Messire Pierre Pingré, a noble, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Amiens.

Sénéchaussée of Ponthieu.—Philippes de la Vernot Paschal, esquire, president, lieutenant-general, and criminal judge in the sénéchaussée and presidial court of Ponthieu.

County and Sénéchaussée of Boullonois.—Messire Pierre de Vuillecot, lord of les Priez and le Faux, king’s advocate in the sénéchaussée and county of Boullonois.

Calais and Regained Countries.—Louis le Beaucler, esquire, and king’s councillor, president and judge-general of Calais and regained countries.

Perronne and Roye.—Messire Robert Choquel, king’s councillor and attorney-general in the government and prévôté of Peronne, mayor of the said city, and deputy thereof and of the said government.

Prévôté of Montdidier.—Antoine de Berthin, esquire, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the government of Peronne, Montdidier, and Roye, deputy of the bailliage and prévôté of Montdidier.

Prévôté of Roye.—M^e Jacques de Neufville, esquire, lord of Fontaines, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the government of Roye, deputy thereof.

Bailliage of Senlis.—Philippes Loisel, esquire, king’s councillor, president, and lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the bailliage and presidial court of the said Senlis; Gabriel de Moutierre, lord of S. Martin, king’s councillor, lieutenant of the bailliage of Senlis at Pontoise.

Bailliage of Valois.—M^e Charles Therault, seigneur of Vuaremal and Sery, councillor and master of ordinary requests to the Queen Marguerite, duchess of Valois, and lieutenant-particulier of Crespy and Pierre-Fond.

Bailliage of Clermont in Beauvoisis.—M^e Pierre le Mercier, a noble, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the bailliage of Clermont; Simon Vigneron, a noble, lord of Monceau, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-particulier, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage.

Bailliage of Chaumont, in Vexin.—M^e Louis le Porguier, prévôt forain, and lieutenant-general in the bailliage of the said Chaumont and Magny, deputy for Chaumont and Magny, in Vexin; André Jorel, lord of Saint-Brice, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said Magny, deputy for the said Chaumont and Magny, with the said Porguier.

Bailliage of Melun.—Pierre le Jau, esquire, lord of Giroles, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general in the bailliage and presidial court of Melun.

Bailliage of Nemours.—M^e Jean le Beau, a noble, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage and duchy of Nemours; Guillaume le Gris, a noble, captain of the castle of the said Nemours.

Bailliage of Nivernois and Donziois.—M^e Henry Bolare, lieutenant-general in the bailliage and peerage of Nivernois; M^e Guillaume Salonnier, councillor, and master of the exchequer of Monsieur le Duc de Nivernois.

The Deputies and Delegates of Dauphiny.—M^e Louis Masson, a noble, doctor, advocate in the parliament, first consul of the city of Vienne; M^e Etienne Gilbert, a noble, advocate in parliament; Gaspard de Ceressault, a noble, first consul of Ambrun; Claude Brosse, a noble, seigneur of Sérisin, syndic of the villages of Dauphiny; M^e Antoine Basset, secretary to the states in the county of Dauphiny.

City and Government of la Rochelle.—M^e Daniel de la Goutte, king’s councillor, and advocate in the presidial court of la Rochelle, and one of the peers of the said city, and deputy of its corporation, for the Tiers État of the said city and government; M^e Gabriel de Bourdigalle, a noble, lord of la Chabossière, king’s councillor, and attorney in the presidial court and other jurisdictions of the said city and government of Aunis and la Rochelle; Jean Tharray, a merchant, bourgeois of the said city, procureur syndic of the bourgeois and inhabitants thereof, deputy for the said bourgeois and inhabitants and Tiers État thereof.

Sénéchaussée of Angoumois.—Philippe de Nemond, esquire, lord of Brie, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée and presidial court of Angoulmois, and master of requests to the queen.

Bailliage of Montfort-l’Amaulry and Houdan.—M. Noel Rafron, a noble, king’s councillor, and attorney in the bailliage and county of Montfort; Nicolas Philippes, warden of the waters and forests of Néaufle-le-Chastel, receiver for the land and seigneury of Pont-Chartrain.

Bailliage of Etampes.—M^e Jacques Petau, a noble, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage and duchy of Etampes, and mayor of the said city.

Bailliage of Dourdan.—M^e Pierre Boudet, advocate in the said bailliage.

The Delegates and Deputies of the States of Provence.—Jean-Louis de Mathaon, a noble, lord of Salignac and Entrepierre, advocate in the court, assessor of the city of Aix, and attorney of the said county; M^e Thomas de Féraporte, advocate in the court of the parliament of Provence, syndic of the Tiers État of the said country; François de Sebolin, sieur of la Mothe, first consul of the city of Hières; M^e Antoine Achard, registrar of the states of Provence.

Marseilles.—M^e Balthazard Vias, doctor-in-law, advocate in the court of parliament of Provence, and assessor of the city of Marseilles.

Arles.—M^e Pierre d’Augières, advocate in the parliament of Provence, assessor of the consuls and communities of the city.

Sénéchaussée of la Haute-Marche.—M^e Jean Vallenet, lord of Ribière, king’s councillor, lieutenant-particulier in the court of Gueret.

Sénéchaussée and Country of la Basse-Marche.—M^e François Reymond, lord of Cluseau, king’s councillor, and lieutenant-general in the sénéchaussée of la Basse-Marche, in the city of Bellac.

Duchy and Bailliage of Vendómois.—M^e Jean Bautru, lord of Matrats, bailli of the country and duchy of Vendômois; M^e Mathurin Rateau, registrar in the said bailliage, and échevin in the said city of Vendôme.

Sénéchaussée of Lodunois.—M^e Louis Trincaut, king’s attorney in the sénéchaussée of Lodunois; M^e Barthelemy, de Burges, receiver of excise duties and taxes in the election of Lodun.

Bailliage of Beauvais in Beauvoisis.—Robert Darry, esquire, lord of la Roche and Ernemont, king’s councillor, lieutenant-general, civil and criminal, in the said bailliage and presidial court.

Bailliage of Soissons.—Pierre de Chezelles, esquire, lord of la Forest, of Grizolles, king’s councillor, president, and lieutenant-general in the said bailliage and the presidial court.

Sénéchaussée of Chastelleraudois.—M^e François Ferrand, king’s councillor, and attorney in the said sénéchaussée.

Bresse.—M^e Charles Chambart, advocate in the presidial court of Bourg, and syndic of the district.

Bailliage of Bugey and Valromay.—M^e Charles Monin, advocate in the bailliage of Bugey; M^e Pierre Passerat, châtelain of Stillon de Michailhe.

Bailliage of Gex.—M^e Jacques Tombel, bourgeois of the said Gex.

[* ]See the Journal des Etats Généraux de France, tenus à Tours, en 1484, sous le Règne de Charles VIII., written in Latin by Jean Masselin, deputy for the Bailliage of Rouen, published and translated for the first time from the MS. of the Bibliothèque du Roi, by A. Bernier, Appendix V., p. 718. This list has been completed by means of two others, one of which, given by Masselin, is at p. 9 of the vol., and the other forms Appendix VI., p. 737.

[* ]Recueil de Pièces Originales et Authentiques concernant la Tenue des Etats Généraux. Paris, 1789, t. i., p. 17.

[* ]Recueil de Pièces Originales et Authentiques concernant la Tenue des Etats Généraux, Paris, 1789, t. ii., p. 21.

[* ]Recueil de Pièces Originales et Authentiques, concernant la Tenue des Etats Généraux. Paris, 1789, t. iv., p. 24.

[* ]Procès-verbaux des Etats Généraux de 1593, collected and published by M. Auguste Bernard, p. 5.

[* ]Recueil de Pièces Originales et Authentiques, concernant la Tenue des Etats Généraux. Paris, 1789, t. v., p. 33.