rbzpr : > THE RIGHT TO INSURRECTION (M. PERTUÉ) > > At first, it was only about the resistance to oppression, belonging > to the natural rights together with liberty,...
rbzpr : > 3 THERMIDOR > > On 3 Thermidor (21 July) spoke for the last > time at the Jacobins where grievances about authorities in the > provinces were being aired....
rbzpr : > THERMIDOR PROJECT > > On 9 Thermidor of the Year II, Robespierre and his friends & > supporters were arrested, and summarily executed on the following > day....
rbzpr : > 2 THERMIDOR > > On the 21st Messidor, at the Jacobins, Robespierre had endeavoured > to set the deputies’ minds at rest with regard to the rumours > repre...
rbzpr : > 1 THERMIDOR > > When I have taken at this tribune the parole against those who seek > to smother the complaints of oppressed innocence and patriotism, I >...
rbzpr : > The most dramatic and well-organized reaction against the monarchy > was orchestrated in Paris. Within days of the king’s flight the > Cordeliers Club and th...
rbzpr : > ON THE REVOLUTIONARY TUTOIEMENT > (SONIA > BRANCA-ROSOFF) > >> Comment on an anonymous text signed “C.B. free man”, titled >> “ On the influence of w...
rbzpr : > SET OF REVOLUTIONARY PIKES > > Amongst them a very rare Morning star and a theatre pike that is > crowned with a Phrygian cap > >> More ominous an...
rbzpr : > SESSION OF 9 THERMIDOR AT THE NATIONAL CONVENTION > > Chairmanship of Collot-d'Herbois > >> Saint-Just was interrupted by Tallien, and stopped in his read...
rbzpr : > CHARLOTTE ROBESPIERRE TO MAXIMILIEN ROBESPIERRE (9 APRIL 1790) > > Arras, 9 April 1790, > > We receive a letter from you, dear brother, which is dated 1�...
rbzpr : > TALLIEN’S LETTER TO ROBESPIERRE (25 PRAIRIAL, YEAR II) > > Paris, 25 Prairial, Year II. > > Imposture supported by crime. These terrible and unjust words, ...
rbzpr : > THE MARTYRS OF PRAIRIAL > > > Exacerbated by social crisis, famine and unemployment, exalted by > the repression and the persecution that was carried out ag...
rbzpr : > THE DUPLAY FAMILY > > This family of Jacobins at whose house Robespierre lived from July > 1791 onwards, is known for its loyalty to the Incorruptible and ...
rbzpr : > GEORGES AUGUSTE COUTHON: THE HUMANIST > > Being a man of the 18th century, and a Freemason, he had the > progressive ideas of his time, more advanced and ...
rbzpr : > THE LAW OF 22 PRAIRIAL (10 JUNE 1794) > > n 22 Prairial, Couthon introduced into the Convention, in the > name of the Committee of Public Safety, a law r...
rbzpr : > THE JOURNEYS OF THE BONNET ROUGE (1792) > > The bonnet of liberty > Shines and travels with pride, > In spite of the despots. bis > Its course embrace...
rbzpr : > GEORGES AUGUSTE COUTHON: THE INTELLECTUAL > > Little is known about his education. His library, which has been > studied by M. Molineau, contains the classics...
rbzpr : > M. ROBESPIERRE TO BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (1 OCTOBER 1783) > > Monsieur, > > A sentence of proscription issued by the échevins of Saint-Omer > against electrical...
“Auguste Comte called Robespierre a ‘sanguinary phrase-monger’, an ‘ambitious sophist’, the self-proclaimed pontiff of ‘deism by law’. Taine defined him as the typical cuistre (peda...
francois-lays : > FRANÇOIS LAYS: REVOLUTIONARY OF THE OPÉRA > > I’m excited to present a side project that emerged from my > research on François-Joseph Gossec ...