Feuillant Ministry
Louis XVI replaced dismissed Girondin ministers with a ministry associated more closely with constitutional monarchists.
Explore 596 historical events and records for France in 1792.
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Louis XVI replaced dismissed Girondin ministers with a ministry associated more closely with constitutional monarchists.
Lafayette secretly sought an armistice with Austria.
Secretly seeks an armistice with Austria
Armed men from radical Paris sections increasingly rejected commanders associated with the constitutional monarchy. Santerre emerged among leaders who connected local militia organization with insurrectionary politics.
Louis XVI refused to sanction legislation providing for the deportation of refractory priests accused of encouraging counter-revolution.
Resigns after Louis vetos a law to dissolve the King's Guard
Resigns after Louis vetos a law to dissolve the King's Guard.
Louis XVI vetoed controversial decrees concerning nonjuring priests and the proposed camp of federes. The vetoes made the ministry's war policy difficult to separate from the dispute over royal power.
Vergniaud argued that the Constitution allowed the king to be treated as having abdicated if he failed to resist armed enemies.
The Legislative Assembly declared the homeland in danger amid war and fears of invasion. Brissot's supporters regarded mobilization as necessary to defend the revolutionary state.
Jacques Pierre Brissot figured in events surrounding country declared in danger at Paris. Brissot's supporters regarded mobilization as necessary to defend the revolutionary state. The episode hastened the failure of the constitutional monarchy and intensified arguments for a newly elected national assembly.
The Assembly proclaimed that the fatherland was in danger as invasion fears intensified. Brissot and his allies defended mobilization as necessary to protect the revolutionary state.
The Brunswick Manifesto threatened Paris if the royal family were harmed, further damaging confidence in Louis XVI.
The allied command issued a manifesto threatening severe reprisals if the French royal family were harmed. The ultimatum intensified fears in Paris that the monarchy was aligned with foreign intervention.
Charles William Ferdinand Brunswick figured in events surrounding brunswick manifesto issued at Koblenz. The ultimatum intensified fears in Paris that the monarchy was aligned with foreign intervention. It demonstrated the decisive influence of armed citizens and soldiers in the struggle over the royal government.
Volunteers from Marseille reached Paris amid enthusiasm for defending the Revolution. Their arrival helped reinforce the armed sections that later participated in the August uprising.
Antoine Joseph Santerre figured in events surrounding marseille volunteers arrive at Paris. Their arrival helped reinforce the armed sections that later participated in the August uprising. The incident sharpened tensions between Parisian sections, municipal authorities and defenders of Louis XVI.
Carnot was appointed a commissioner to help organize the camp at Chalons during the growing military emergency.
Brissot delivered a major speech attacking enemies of the Constitution and criticizing the royal court.
Threats from the advancing Coalition made the monarchy's foreign relationships seem more dangerous. Brissot's earlier warnings about hostile European powers became part of a broader political reckoning.
Volunteer detachments arriving in Paris broadened the armed movement opposed to Louis XVI. Santerre's section politics developed amid the influx of federes and rising insurrectionary pressure.
As war and disorder mounted, Brissot and associated deputies considered how to respond to Louis XVI's failures. They did not all agree on whether the existing monarchy could be salvaged.
Federates and other volunteers joined armed political networks in Paris during the summer emergency. Their arrival strengthened groups demanding the removal of Louis XVI.
Robespierre supported the demand for a new national convention as confidence in the constitutional monarchy disintegrated. Such proposals challenged the existing Legislative Assembly's authority to settle the crisis alone.
Maximilien Robespierre figured in events surrounding demand for new convention grows at Paris. Such proposals challenged the existing Legislative Assembly's authority to settle the crisis alone. Its immediate significance was to transfer authority away from the crown toward revolutionary institutions.
Demands for the deposition of Louis XVI intensified as Parisian sections challenged the survival of constitutional monarchy.
Pétion presented the growing demand from Parisian sections that Louis XVI be removed from royal power. The petition reflected a widening gap between popular militants and the constitutional settlement of 1791.
Jerome Petion figured in events surrounding paris sections petition for deposition at Paris. The petition reflected a widening gap between popular militants and the constitutional settlement of 1791. This development formed part of the chain that led to the Republic being proclaimed after the National Convention assembled.
Roederer served among the Paris departmental authorities attempting to maintain legal order as the insurrection approached. Their appeals were increasingly overtaken by preparations in the armed sections.
Pierre Louis Roederer figured in events surrounding department seeks to contain crisis at Paris. Their appeals were increasingly overtaken by preparations in the armed sections. The episode hastened the failure of the constitutional monarchy and intensified arguments for a newly elected national assembly.
The Legislative Assembly rejected a proposal to indict Lafayette, angering radical Parisians who saw him as a protector of the court. The vote helped convince militants that constitutional mechanisms would not remove royalist influence.
Jacques Pierre Brissot figured in events surrounding lafayette impeachment rejected at Paris. The vote helped convince militants that constitutional mechanisms would not remove royalist influence. It demonstrated the decisive influence of armed citizens and soldiers in the struggle over the royal government.
Danton worked within the revolutionary networks that supported overthrowing the monarchy. The episode concerned insurrectionary municipality prepares uprising and affected the relationship between club activists and public authority.
Desmoulins supported the militants who rejected continuing royal authority during the summer emergency. This aspect of insurrectionary municipality prepares uprising illustrates how press campaigns, popular sections and government decisions became connected.
Delegates from radical sections displaced the existing Paris municipal authority and established an insurrectionary Commune. The new body supplied the uprising with a rival political command center.
Francois Hanriot figured in events surrounding insurrectionary commune formed at Paris. The new body supplied the uprising with a rival political command center. Its immediate significance was to transfer authority away from the crown toward revolutionary institutions.
Santerre became prominent among the armed Parisians who supported the insurrection against the court. The controversy surrounding insurrectionary municipality prepares uprising influenced the changing balance among revolutionary factions.
Parisian section leaders organized armed citizens and fédérés for action against the Tuileries. Santerre emerged as a significant figure in the militant movement confronting the royal government.
Antoine Joseph Santerre figured in events surrounding sections prepare armed march at Paris. Santerre emerged as a significant figure in the militant movement confronting the royal government. The incident sharpened tensions between Parisian sections, municipal authorities and defenders of Louis XVI.
Georges Jacques Danton organized the rising that overthrows the monarchy.
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