Stomach Pain More Condition_symptoms

Characters in connection with Lencquesaing imprisoned at Arras during the Revolution

Charlotte Caron Sains and daughter. (probably Marie-Charlotte de Lencquesaing, mentioned below)

François Le Caron Canettemont and daughter.

Marie-Charlotte Caron Lencquesaing The wife of Canettemont.

Prairial 22 (June 10). Philippe Leopold-Marie-Joseph Le Caron Sains (53 years) had been imprisoned in the Abbey with Mr. Le Caron Canettemont, his older brother.

22 Brumaire (November 12) he had sent to the supervisory committee a certificate from the surgeon noting Nonot "he received in 1658 at the Battle of Creveldt, a shot in the chest, and he was not recovered from his wound ". The commissary of the 16th military division, a former military chief justice, had demonstrated his patriotism. Mr Sains, kept under arrest, was sent to Cambrai. The indictment prepared by the 21 Caubrière Prairial charged to the following facts: "It appears from the documents sent by the representative of the people Joseph Le Bon that Le Caron Sains, as noble, sought by all kinds of corrupt and aristocratic revolutionary-cons to keep the tyrant on the throne and to preserve the feudal system that was so precious to him and to kill the patriots by exciting them against all individuals who were its sole or as workmen or otherwise, that his connections with all the enemies of the Revolution living in Arras are generally accepted, that he attended secret meetings held at different times at one and now with another of his complicesn many of which are already fallen under the avenging sword of the law; enon that happy to use these methods to effect the return of tyranny, he still, in various letters written to his agents, sought to discredit the national currency, saying "he feared the removal of it and assignats would not be paid to its farmers than cash, "as also by preventing the pretext that freedom could not exist long ago, those he called his vassals to redeem unjust and unfair rights he had on their possessions. "

" Le Caron Sains said Jouy, was accused of discrediting the scrip; held secret meetings in Mingrival, the La County ; Refused to redeem its vassals of feudal rights. Asked why he did not want his vassals ransom, said it was for fear that his income diminish. I'm conviancu. "

The other jurors shared that conviction and Mr Sains incurred the death penalty " to have desired the restoration of feudalism and sought to debase the currency ".

Maïoul, Sus-Saint-Leger, and his son. Maïoul was a friend of Dominique-Jean-Jacques de Lencquesaing (1706-1776).

Werbier of Antigneul.

Bibliography:

A.-J. PARIS, Terror in the Pas-de-Calais and the North. History of Joseph Le Bon and revolutionary courts of Arras and Cambrai. Arras, Rousseau-Leroy, 1864.