[The History of a Crime by Victor Hugo]@TWC D-Link book
The History of a Crime

CHAPTER XII
19/50

This decree was drawn up, which, however, did not prevent Lauriston from refusing.

Another decree, again proposed by Berryer, pronounced any one who had outraged the Parliamentary inviolability to be a traitor, and ordered the immediate release of those Representatives who had been wrongfully made prisoners.

All this was voted at once without debate, in a sort of great unanimous confusion, and in the midst of a storm of fierce conversations.

From time to time Berryer imposed silence.

Then the angry outcries broke forth again.


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