"XIX. The suppression of the plurality of livings.
"XX. A medal to be struck to consecrate this memorable day; expressive of the abolition of all the privileges, and of the complete union of all the provinces and all the citizens.
"XXI. _Te Deum_ to be sung in the king's chapel, and throughout all France.
"XXII. Louis XVI. proclaimed the restorer of public liberty."
There were several other articles, _viz._
All artizens to be exempt from taxes, who employ no journeymen.
All suits for seignioral and royal rights, then pending in the courts, to be suspended till the constitution shall be completed.
All the interior councils were suppressed; and the cabinet were composed of the following ministers, who were responsible for every measure of state:
1. M. Necker, minister of the finances, or first lord of the treasury.
2. M. Montmorin, secretary for the foreign department.
3. M. St. Priest, secretary for the home department.
4. M. de la Lazurne, minister of the marine department.
5. M. le Comté de la Tour du Piu Paulin, minister of the war department.
6. M. l'Archeveque de Bourdeaux, keeper of the seal.
7. M. l'Archeveque de Vienne, minister for bishops and abbies.
8. M. le Prince de Beauveau, to be of the council, but with no particular department.
_A Declaration of the Rights which have been adopted by the National Assembly.--Reductions made from the Annual Revenues.--Two Banks established.--Criminals may employ Counsel, &c._
"The representatives of the people of France, constituted in national assembly, considering that ignorance, forgetfulness, or neglect of the rights of man, are the sole causes of public misfortunes, and of the corruption of governments, have resolved to explain, in a solemn declaration, the natural imprescriptible, inalienable, and sacred rights of man; to the end that this declaration, being constantly presented to all the members of society, may unceasingly recal to their minds their duties and their rights; and to the end that the acts of legislative and executive powers, being at all times compared with the design of the political institution, may be more respected, and that the appeals of the citizens, being founded henceforward on plain and incontestible principles, may always tend to the maintenance of the constitution and the general happiness.