Controversy Over King Louis XVI and Republic Affairs
The letter from London dated December 12 defends Louis XVI against calumny, cites the Paris Department address of April 16, and notes officials in Paris ordering 306 National Guards to depart. It discusses religious devotion, political unrest, and critiques of republican sparks and mob rule amid the Convention’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Iver i
Republic
Todferye
Paris
Department of Fi
Dorak Culiges
Louis XVI
Avery
Montequien
Cavite
Geneva
Republica
Cicero
Torhavitt
Republic of
Conpoxcet
Rioting in Paris and unrest across Europe amid decree shocks
Scattered reports describe public disturbances after the Commons decreed church closures, with riots blamed on factions seeking Louis's escape. Letters mention Mayence siege prospects, French garrison flight, and Jacobins aiming to purge journalists. Paris remains tense as officials note demonstrations and peasant unrest in Savoy and Marseille.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Noblus
Piiésis
Louis
Caine
Mayence
Russia
Condereé
Raine
Edderv
Paerburgh
Franckfort
Paris
Chambery
Mike Sossidis
Savoy
Fustivete
Hasilar
France
Marseilles
Dey
Algiers
National Convention Debate and Guadaloupe Officers' Oath
The National Convention discusses the return to tranquillity in Guadaloupe and officers sent back to France after refusing an oath. Deputies from Hainault alarmed by Brabant unrest, while leaders urge unity with the United States and France’s liberty. Officers from Guadaloupe, Cape Regiment, and St. Dominique face questioning and confinement. Public education policy ends the sitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hainault
Mertzick
Sarre
Moselle
Confarbruck
Republic
Cofard
Strasburgh
Dretesch
Gaudet
Aembly
Brabant
France
Cormnifidners
Veltigen
Breard
Jéan de Brie
Ian
Frances
Paris
MuBarere
Tate
Executive Council
Corinth
Marat
Robertpierre
Assembly
Guadaloupe
Heangi
Cape
Ma’ /parlés
St. Domin
Frenzied French Assembly Debate Over Journal of Marat
Tuesday session hears excerpt from Mary's Journal intro by Céadet criticizing the Convention and French rulers. Chador notes alarm at traitors and potential civil strife as Orleans questioned, with calls for severe measures and printing of the paper protesting alleged crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chador
Journal of Marat
National Convention
Orleans
Mary
Céadet
Chace
Moiar
Lewis Capete
Paris
Capete
Alfarat
National Assembly
Framed Trial Report From a July Convention Hearing
Fragmentary notes recount a heated trial scene with Louis defending himself before a convoking assembly. The speech stresses conscience, innocence, and a desire to avoid bloodshed while outlining two crime classes tied to constitutional limits. The assembly contemplates immediate verdicts and possible execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WWE
Loutsy
Lavei
Atin Iiss
Hall Loursbée
Hawkiard
Counfel
Amy Concience
Louis
LeviserNos
Fou
Leuire-T
Cannon
Lewis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paes
Spay Noon
DEG
Selo
Boyd
Teigns
A. Nase
United American States
United States
North America
Roylty
United States of America
Francé
Tiele
Itielf
Europe
Jainappe
Spires
Savey
Flanders
Saratoga
Trenton
York Town
Stock Exchange
Cathie
Coucfe
Céaimandant Gentral
Garde Nationale
oSr
Soe
Ett