History of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1814G. Bell & Sons, 1902 - 424 pages |
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Page 33
... leader , whose name becomes the standard of his party ; while the assembly contended with the court , that leader was Necker . At the first sitting , that part of the clergy which had united with the assembly in the church of Saint ...
... leader , whose name becomes the standard of his party ; while the assembly contended with the court , that leader was Necker . At the first sitting , that part of the clergy which had united with the assembly in the church of Saint ...
Page 41
... leaders ; the command of this army of citizens was offered to the duc d'Aumont , who required twenty - four hours to decide . In the meantime the marquis de la Salle was appointed second in command . The green cockade was then exchanged ...
... leaders ; the command of this army of citizens was offered to the duc d'Aumont , who required twenty - four hours to decide . In the meantime the marquis de la Salle was appointed second in command . The green cockade was then exchanged ...
Page 52
... leaders , and when they submit , it is to one alone . The The consequences of the 14th of July were immense . movement of Paris communicated itself to the provinces ; the country population , imitating that of the capital , organized ...
... leaders , and when they submit , it is to one alone . The The consequences of the 14th of July were immense . movement of Paris communicated itself to the provinces ; the country population , imitating that of the capital , organized ...
Page 56
... leaders were two men who were not the first among them in birth or rank , but who were superior to the rest in talents . Maury and Cazales represented , as it were , the one the clergy , and the other the nobility . These two orators of ...
... leaders were two men who were not the first among them in birth or rank , but who were superior to the rest in talents . Maury and Cazales represented , as it were , the one the clergy , and the other the nobility . These two orators of ...
Page 57
... leaders of this party , afterwards called the monarchi- cal party , wished to effect a revolution by compromise , and to introduce into France a representative government , ready formed , namely , that of England . At every point , they ...
... leaders of this party , afterwards called the monarchi- cal party , wished to effect a revolution by compromise , and to introduce into France a representative government , ready formed , namely , that of England . At every point , they ...
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Common terms and phrases
10th of August 18th Fructidor 9th Thermidor accused agitation ancient arms army assembly attack Austria authority Barrère became Bonaparte Camille Desmoulins Champ de Mars citizens classes clergy club coalition command committee of public commune conspirators constitution consul convention council council of ancients courage court Danton Decemvirs declared decree defeat defend deputies Dumouriez Edited electors emigrants empire enemies established Europe excited faction Faubourgs favour fear force formed France French Fructidor Gironde Girondists Henriot hundred insurgents insurrection Jacobin club Jacobins king Lafayette leaders legislative liberty Louis XVI Marat measures ment minister moderate monarchy Mountain multitude Napoleon national guard Necker nobility opinion opposed Paris party patriots peace Pichegru popular Prairial prince Prussia public safety régime republic republican restored revolution revolutionary revolutionary tribunal Robespierre royalists Saint Siéyes states-general Thermidor third estate thousand tion took Trans Translated tribune troops Tuileries Vendémiaire victory vols wished
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