by Ruth Scurr
Delmas, Jean
democracy
democratic war
Descartes, René
Deshorties, Anais
Desmoulins, Camille
early censorship of
early friendship with MR
execution of Girondins and
fall and execution of
fall of monarchy and
National Convention and
Paris riots and
Desmoulins, Lucile Horace
Dickens, Charles
dioceses, number reduced by National Assembly
Dubois de Fosseux
Duchesne, James
Dumerbion, Pierre
Dumont, Pierre Étienne Louis
Dumouriez, Charles
Duplay, Eléonore
Duplay, Elisabeth
Duplay, Maurice
Duplay, Françoise-Eléonore
Duplay family
Dupond, M.
Dutch Republic
East India Company
Edgeworth de Firmont, Henry Essex
education issue
Élisabeth, Mme (sister of Louis XVI)
Eloge de la Rose (speech)
Emery, Louis
émigrés
Émile (Rousseau)
Enemies of the Fatherland Unmasked, The (pamphlet)
“enemies of the people (or within),”
enragés
equality
Estates General
election chaos
Louis XVI agrees to convene
meetings of
MR elected to
opening ceremony
third estate declares itself National Assembly
Estates of Artois
executive power
executive veto
Fabre d’Églantine, Philippe
Fauchet, Claude
federalist revolt
federal republic idea
Ferrières, Marquis de
Festival of Federation
Festival of the Supreme Being
feudalism
Feuillants Club
Fillion, Didier
Flesselles, Jacques
Fleurus, battle of
Fouché, Joseph
Foulon, Jospeh François
Fouquier-Tinville, Antoine
France
declares war on Holy Roman Emperor
fall of monarchy (10 August 1792)
monarchy
monarchy abolished
provisional government of
Republic declared by National Convention
Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor
Franklin, Benjamin
freedom of press
freedom of religion
freedom of speech
Freemasons
French Academy of Sciences
French army
levee en masse and
new federal
French constitution of 1791 (consitutional monarchy)
accepted by Louis XVI
escape of royal family threatens
fall of
written
French republican constitution of 1793
suspended
written and ratified
French Revolution of 1789
causes of
complexity and vividness of
Jacobins as guardians of
Lafayette and Louis XVI and
MR as embodiment of
Fréron, Louis Marie Stanislaus
Friends of Chalier
Furet, François
Galileo
General Maximum Law (1793)
general strike of 1793
George III, king of England
Gérard, François
Gerle, Dom
Girondins
constitution and
Danton and
expelled from National Convention
execution of
Lyon revolt and
Marat assassination and
Paine and
private property and
trial of Louis XVI and
Gobel, Jean-Baptiste-Joseph
Goethe, Johan Wofgang von
Gossec, François-Joseph
Gouges, Olympe de
Gouvon, Geneviève
Gracchus (play)
Gravier, Claude
Great Britain
war with
Greece, ancient
Grenoble riots
Gresset, Jean Baptiste
Guadet, Marguerite-Elie
Guillotin, Joseph-Ignace
guillotine
Guyton, Louis
Hanriot, François
Hardman, John
Harduin, Alexandre
Harvey, William
Hébert, Jacques René
Helvétius, Claude-Adrien
Henry, Jean Baptiste
Henry II, king of France
Henry IV, king of France
Hérault de Séchelles, Marie Jean
Hérivaux, abbé
Herman, Martial Joseph Armand
Historic Doubts on the Life and Reign of King
Richard III (Walpole)
honor
Insurrectionary Commune
Invalides, storming of
Isnard, Maximin
Jacobin Club of Paris
assassination attempt on MR and
Billaud-Varenne and Collot d’Herbois expelled by
Brissot and
Brissot and Louvet expelled by
Châteauvieux soldiers and
clubs in provinces affiliate with
Danton and
Desmoulins expelled from
elections of 1792
and
expulsion policy established
fall of monarchy and
fall of MR and
Feuillants split from
formed
Fouché expelled by
Girondins battle with
Lafayette denounces
Marat assassination and
Mirabeau and
Mme Roland and
mob violence and
MR addresses, on arming for war and internal enemies
MR addresses, on atheism
MR addresses, on citoyens passif and National Guard
MR addresses, on conspiracy after death of Danton
MR addresses, on escape attempt of Louis XVI
MR addresses, on freedom of press and speech
MR addresses, on massacre of Champ de Mars
MR addresses, on patriotism
MR addresses, on religious faith
MR becomes president of
MR defends Danton vs. Hébert in
MR denounces Desmoulins, Danton, and Hébert
MR denounces fraternal banquets
MR dominates
MR power at height of terror and
MR’s rise to power and Danton
MR vs. Louvet and
new federal army and
petition on deposition of king and
protests of 20 June 1792 and
republican constitution and
separation of power ended by
speeches published by
Terror supported by
war debated in
Jansenists
Jefferson, Thomas
Jemappes, battle of
Jesuits
Jews
Journal de Louis XVI et de son peuple (newspaper)
Jura revolt
“Korff, Baroness de,”
Labille-Guyard, Adélaide
Lafayette, Marquis de
Danton vs.
flees country
flight to Varennes and
Louis XVI and
MR vs.
National Guard and
runs for mayor of Paris
La Force prison massacre
Lally-Tollendal, Triophime Gérard, Marquis de
Lamballe, Princesse de
Lameth brothers
Lamoignon, C
hrétien François de
Lamoignon Edicts (8 May 1788)
Lanthenas, François-Xavier
La Salpêtrière prison massacre
la Tour du Pin, Henriette Lucie Dillon, Marquise de
Launay, Bernard-René
Law of 14 Frimaire
Law of 22 Prairial
Law of Suspects
Lebas, Elizabeth
Lebas, Philippe
Le Gay, M.
Legislative Assembly
Châteauvieux soldiers and
fall of monarchy and
20 June 1792 and
ultimatum to Leopold II
legislative power
Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor
Lettres à ses commettans (journal)
lettres de cachet
levée en masse
Lewes, G. H.
libel
Lindet, Jean
Loizelier, Frances
Louis XIII, king of France
Louis XIV, king of France (Sun King)
Louis XV, king of France
Louis XVI, king of France
absolute power of monarchy and
armed intervention of major powers requested by
Austria threatens war, after Revolution vs.
bankruptcy of
bodyguard of, abolished
Bourbon threat of war vs. Britain and
captured by women and returned to Paris, in 1789
constitution of 1791 signed by
coronation and early reign of
dismisses Brissot ministers
dismisses ministers and appoints Brissot circle
Estates General convened by
fall of constitutional monarchy and
Festival of Federation and
Feuillants ministers appointed by
flight to Varennes and
imprisoned in Temple
Lafayette’s last audience with
Lamoignon Edicts and
lettres de cachet and
life of, at Versailles
list of complaints vs. National Assembly and constitution
Mirabeau and
MR advocates deposition of
MR welcome speech to, at Collège Louis-le-Grand
Napoleon on fall of
National Assembly debates executive veto by
protests of 20 June 1792 and
Revolution of 1789 and storming of Bastille and
trial and execution of
in Tuileries as virtual prisoner
veto threat by, on refractory priests and federal army
Louis, Antoine
Louis Capet (dauphin, son of Louis XVI)
regency threatened
Louison, Antoine
Louvet, Jean Baptiste
Lyon, revolt and siege of
Lyonnais Jacobins
Maillard, Stanislas
Maison Robespierre
Malesherbes, Chrétien Guillaume de Lamoignon de
Malouet, Pierre-Victor
Mandat, Marquis de
Marat, Jean-Paul
assassination of
censorship and
early arrest of
Jacobins vs. Girondins and
insurrection of Paris and
Louis XVI and
Mirabeau and
MR and
National Convention and
Revolutionary Tribunal and
Terror and
Marboeuf, Henrietta Frances de
Marie Antoinette, queen of France
execution of
execution of Louis XVI and
fall of monarchy and
flight to Varennes and
“Marseillaise,”
Marseille Jacobins
martial law
Maury, Jean-Sifrein, abbé
Mémoires authentiques de Maximilien Robespierre (1830 forgery)
Mercure de France
Michelet, Jules
Miles, William Augustus
Mirabeau, Comte de
death of
on MR
secret letters to Louis XVI discovered
mob violence
Molière
Momoro, Antoine, François
Montesquieu, Baron de
Montmorin, Comte de
Moore, John
morality
Morison, Charles
Mort de Mirabeau, La (Pujoulx)
Mounier, Jean-Joseph
Mountain
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus
Musée Carnavalet
Napoleon Bonaparte
Narbonne, Comte de
National Assembly
Bastille storming and
censorship and
closes Versailles session and reconvenes in Paris
death penalty and penal code reform
debate in, over church and clergy
debate in, over constitution
debates in, over Paris municipal government
declared by third estate, creating Revolution
ends feudalism and monarchy
Festival of Federation and
Jacobin Club and
last day of, after signing of constitution
letters of Duke of Artois and
Louis XVI and
Mirabeau and
mob violence and
MR proposes prohibition of deputies from becoming ministers of king
MR’s pay as deputy to
war threat and
war threat and, and monarch’s right to declare war
women’s delegation to Versailles and
National Convention
Committee of Public Safety created by
constitution suspended and Terror by
Danton’s arrest and execution and
declares war on England, Dutch Republic, and Spain
East India Company and
education reform and
end to separation of powers and
establishes worship of Supreme Being
formation of
Girondins attacked and arrested
Girondins battle Mountain in
Law of 14 Frimaire and
Law of 22 Priarial and
Louis XVI tried and sentenced to death by
MR addresses, on 8 Thermidor on patriotism leading to his arrest
MR addresses, on public morality and Terror
MR as president of
new executive commissions created by
Paris insurrection and storming of Tuileries and
price controls and
republican constitution adopted by
revolutinary calendar and
second Revolutionary Tribunal established by
National Guard
Champ de Mars massacre and
formed of citizen militia
limited to active citizens
new federalist army to replace
professional army vs.
Necker, Jacques
Necker, Suzanne Curchod
Neerwinden, battle of
Neuvéglise, Le Blond de
Newton, Isaac
Nicolas, Léopold
Nîmes, archbishop of
nobility
Estates General and
parlements and
privileges abolished
taxation and
Nootka Sound dispute
Nouvelle Héloïse, La (Rousseau)
Offrande a la patrie (Offering to the Fatherland) (Marat)
Orateur du peuple, L’
Organt (Saint-Just)
Osselin, Charles Nicholas
Othryades
Paine, Thomas
Palloy, Pierre-François
Pantheon
Paris
bread riots of 4 October 1789
daily life in, of 1791
Estates General and
48 sections
Insurrectionary Commune and
insurrection of 1793
insurrection of 1794 fails to materialize
<
br /> Municipal Assembly
municipal elections abolished
municipal government of
National Convention and
Pétion elected mayor of
punishment centralized in
Revolution of 1789 and
Paris, University of
Paris Commune
Parlement of Besançon
Parlement of Bordeaux
Parlement of Paris
parlements
Patriote français
patriotic cockade
Payan, Claude
Peel, Robert
Pelletier, Nicholas Jacques
Père Duchesne (newspaper)
Pétion, Jérôme
flees to Caen
Girondins and
as mayor of Paris
MR opposes
National Convention and
petition for dethronement of Louis XVI (17 July 1791)
Pitt, William
Plaisant, Mary Angelica
Plutarch
Poitou clergy
Police Bureau
police laws of 1794
poor
pope
Pope, Alexander
Prelude, The (Wordsworth)
Premonstratensians of Dommartin (religious order)
price controls
Prise de la Bastille, La (Gossec)
prison massacres of 1792
prisons
property rights
protests of 20 June 1792
Provence, Count of (brother of Louis XVI)
Proyart, Liévin-Bonaventure, abbé
Prudhon, Pierre Paul
Prussia
Pujoulx, Jean-Baptiste
Pye, Henry James
Quarterly Review, 3
Qu’est-ce que le Tiers Etat? (What Is the Third Estate?) (Sieyès)
Rabelais, François
Racine, Jean
Raigecourt, Marquise de
Rape of the Lock, The (Pope)
Renaudin, Léopold
Renault, Cécile
Réplublicain, Le (journal)
Report on the Principles of Political Morality (speech of 5 Feb. 1794)
republican government, theory and debate over
Resolution (ship)
Rêveries du Promeneur solitare, Les (Reveries of the Solitary Walker) (Rousseau)
Revolutionary Army
revolutionary calendar
Revolutionary Tribunal
first
second
Révolutions de France et de Brabant (Desmoulins newspaper)
Reybaz, Etienne Salomon
Ricord, Jean François
rights of excluded groups
Rights of Man, The (Paine)
riots
of 1775
of 1788
Robespierre, Augustin (brother)
arrest and execution of
childhood of
Jacobins in Arras and
MR’s visit to Arras and
National Convention and move to Paris
Robespierre, aunt and uncle
Robespierre, Charlotte (sister)
Fouché and
mission to Lyon and
MR visits in 1791
in Paris
Robespierre, Henriette (sister)
Robespierre, Jacqueline Marguerite Carraut (mother)
