She is an anarchist, and she used to wear a uniform, and shoulder a rifle, and help to build barricades.

When the forlorn hope reached the advanced barricade Arnold halted it till the supports had come up.

He had reached the last paragraph, which ran thus: "Whoever shall be detected constructing a barricade, posting a placard of the ex-Representatives, or reading it, shall be...."

On leaving the barricade of the Rue Ste.

A few minutes later a man whose identity was never established came running from the Lower Town to say that Arnold's men had taken the Sault-au-Matelot barricade.

"Now," exclaimed De Flotte, "we have thirty guns, let us look for a street corner, and raise a barricade.

Finally, they had to round this point and attack the regular Sault-au-Matelot barricade.

About a hundred boys were taken to Belleville by a member of the Commune, quite a young man; they were wanted to make sand-bags, to be filled with earth to form barricades.

From the edge of the thickly settled district onward we passed barricade after barricadesome built of newly felled trees; some of street cars drawn across the road in double rows; some of street cobbles chinked with turf; and some of barbed wireall of them, even to our inexperienced eyes, seeming but flimsy defenses to interpose against a force of any size or determination.

The infantry had withdrawn after having pulled down the barricades.

It was therefore necessary to hold the advanced barricade as long as possible.

At this moment a staff officer passed by followed by an orderly, saw the barricade, and fled at a gallop.

Hereupon the populace of Paris erected barricades and took up arms; and in the "Three Days" from the 27th to the 29th of July, 1830, they defeated the forces of the king, and after capturing the Hotel de Ville and the Louvre, sent him into exile, and made the venerable and faithful Lafayette commander of the National Guard.

" On another could be read, "THE MINISTER OF WAR, "By virtue of the Law on the State of Siege, "Decrees: "Every person taken constructing or defending a barricade, or carrying arms, WILL BE SHOT.

General Pfuel fired on them; but instead of yielding, they threw up barricades, and a fierce struggle ensued.

A few moments afterwards the soldiers scaled the barricade already half in ruins.

The fugitives of the boulevard streamed in their direction, but when they perceived the barricade they turned back.

He lowered the barricade at the window, and a barrel of snow tumbled in about his feet.

"Unless you at once remove that barricade and allow us to proceed we will not be responsible for what happens.

One brigade killed the passer-by from the Madeleine to the Opera, another from the Opera to the Gymmase; another from the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle to the Porte Saint Denis; the 75th of the line having carried the barricade of the Porte Saint Denis, it was no longer a fight, it was a slaughter.

At the moment when he entered the barricade they cried out to him, "Who goes there?"

This morning Jeanty Sarre has inspected the Montorgueil barricade.

He turned round to me and said, "It looks as though we should find barricades out there, sir; shall we turn back?" "Keep on," I replied.

" He mounted on one of the baskets which heightened the barricade.

The Normans drew their swords and hewed down the barricades, and the English, in great trouble, fell back upon their standard, where were collected the maimed and wounded.