He was not demised as yet bosun to rest there. During his absence from Paris a room had been aseameacol spinet him for having obtained wary under false retinues from his followers, and having of amine failed to put in defence he was 000demned, September to aseduases7, to two year.' imprisonment, The news of this sealeace penned some senneotion at Nuncio, but the opposition was eeppreased, and a vote mend of 000fidenoe in the honour and probity el emu leader. Cabot almost immediately returned to Paris, and, eseteitiotairtiog the vast amount of prepilIce he found existing agskau himself, remitted his cabs to the Court of Appeal, and after trial which laded three day. his former 'eatene was reamed.
M. Cabot shortly after the trial returned to Nanroo, where be has don anuitined, the Dole judge and ruler of his little band. The meet runt neonate we hers sees represent the Icarian as living in epeenot hartnoey, having community of good', and roweling nadir Cabot something like equality, social despotiem in fact. flat the samba of the community appears to be steadily decreasing: h sow pr belly scarcely exceeds 100.
Wowed& Reereplue L'soreselLe; Gruerners of tit natal Claret, ea) CABOCIIE, Bih1ONET, was the principal leader in Paris of a sodium, band attached to the faction of Jean Sans-Peur, duke of llargusoly. Marten VI., ling of France, had become insane about the
year HIM and the kitiedova durum the remainder of his disastrous Inge wee Lammed by the rival factions of the Armagnac*, who were led by the Brant of Armagnac and the Duke of Orleans (the king's brother), and the Beergegain. (Burgundian.), who were the followers of the Oak. of Ilurguady. The butchers of Pule were at that period super:Le body, having t0000poly of the supply of meat for the city, and were esesequestly roweed of property, power, and WIN nee. Cetoseor was at the head of that division of the trade who rev called Lcoretheure (elionore), and his party, named after him Cabewhiens. and ottoutienes Coorneunt, in number about 500, and armed with their foreeklable knives, became notorious for their nlenee and ferocity. Their reign of terror wow to lases commenced abet 1412, and to have terzointed about 1414, when the main body of the eitoresu of Pane, 'noosed by their exactions and massacres, took arms in their own defenoe, and placing the Dauphin at their head, overpowered the Cabochiens, and restored the tranquility of the sty. After the death of the Dauphin the goorcheurs appeared again on the scene, in the reign of Chubs VII., but were then headed by a ruffian named Capeluches What had become of Caboche is not known.