Explore 596 historical events and records for France in 1792.
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Roland's ministry faced pressure to apply laws against clergy who rejected revolutionary religious arrangements. Disputes over enforcement brought ministers into conflict with the crown.
Brissot's legislative allies supported stronger measures against refractory clergy believed to encourage counter-revolution. The king's reluctance to endorse controversial decrees became a new source of confrontation.
Louis XVI dismissed leading Girondin ministers after disputes over his vetoes and the conduct of revolutionary government.
Louis XVI dismissed ministers associated with the Girondin circle after clashes over wartime policy. Their removal aggravated the political conflict between Brissot's allies and the court.
Madame Roland had helped shape her husband's confrontational message to the king. His dismissal strengthened her hostility to the court and her prominence among his political allies.
Roland was dismissed after conflict with Louis XVI over decrees and public confidence in the monarchy. The removal made a ministerial dispute into a constitutional crisis.
Brissot's associates condemned the dismissal of ministers who had supported the Assembly's policies. The episode intensified accusations that royal advisers obstructed national defence.
Announces to the Assembly that the Jacobins are a state within a state
Announces to the Assembly that the Jacobins are a state within a state.
Luckner's army extended its offensive to Kortrijk in June 1792. Coalition countermeasures soon threatened the advance and forced reconsideration of its objectives.
Vetos the law to dissolve the King's Guard
Vetos the law to dissolve the King's Guard.
Forced to wear the Bonnet Rouge, emblem of the Revolution
Forced to wear the Bonnet Rouge, emblem of the Revolution.
Cordeliers activists helped sustain the climate of confrontation created by the royal vetoes and ministerial dismissals. The episode concerned armed petitioners enter the tuileries and affected the relationship between club activists and public authority.
Demonstrators entered the Tuileries on the anniversary of the Tennis Court Oath and demanded changes to royal vetoes and ministers.
Louis XVI took place on the anniversary of the Tennis Court Oath and the Flight to Varennes. Listens to demands for new laws on priests and federes and to recall ministers. Dons the cap of liberty.
Takes place on the anniversary of the Tennis Court Oath & the Flight to Varennes. Listens to demands for new laws on priests & federes & to recall ministers. Dons the cap of liberty
Dissolves the Paris demonstrations
Jerome Petion dissolved the Paris demonstrations.
Desmoulins's anti-court journalism reflected growing impatience with Louis XVI's use of constitutional powers. This aspect of armed petitioners enter the tuileries illustrates how press campaigns, popular sections and government decisions became connected.
An armed procession entered the Tuileries to demand changes in royal policy. Santerre was associated with the popular movement that tested the guard's ability to maintain order.
A large crowd entered the Tuileries after disputes over the king's vetoes and dismissed ministers. Brissot's political faction operated amid increasing reliance on demonstrations and sectional activism.
Vergniaud's legislative milieu observed crowds entering the Tuileries to demand changes in royal policy. The protest revealed that constitutional procedures were no longer containing popular anger.
Brissot's followers continued challenging the court after the removal of Girondin ministers. Mass demonstrations increased pressure on a monarch whose vetoes had become politically explosive.
Roland's dismissal was among the grievances voiced by opponents of the palace. The dispute illustrated how ministerial appointments had become a wider contest over revolutionary legitimacy.
One of the Deputies who defends Louis XVI from the mob
One of the Deputies who defends Louis XVI from the mob.
One of the Deputies who defends Louis XVI from the mob
Louis XVI refused to withdraw his constitutional vetoes despite direct pressure from demonstrators inside the Tuileries.
Santerre's leadership of armed Parisian citizens illustrated the alliance between popular sections and radical political pressure. The controversy surrounding armed petitioners enter the tuileries influenced the changing balance among revolutionary factions.
As mayor of Paris, Petion tried to limit the crowd invasion of the Tuileries during the demonstration of 20 June.
Demonstrators entered the Tuileries and confronted Louis XVI over his vetoes and dismissal of Girondin ministers.
Lafayette appeared before the Legislative Assembly to condemn radical political agitation. His stance exposed how a former National Guard commander had become estranged from militant Parisian activists.
Appears at the bar of the Assembly & demands the dissolution of the Jacobins
Appears at the bar of the Assembly and demands the dissolution of the Jacobins.
Raises a force from the National Guard to march on the Jacobins but fails
Raises a force from the National Guard to march on the Jacobins but fails.
The French abandoned their exposed positions in the Austrian Netherlands and fell back toward Lille. The withdrawal ended the second incursion of 1792.
Louis XVI vetoed the decree establishing a camp of twenty thousand provincial fédérés near Paris.
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