The History of France ...Harper & bros., 1869 |
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Seite 17
... tribune , * and endeavored to prevent these dissensions from going further . To avert the attack from Robespierre , he spoke of himself , " who had served the cause of liberty with all the energy of his temperament ; " nd of Marat ...
... tribune , * and endeavored to prevent these dissensions from going further . To avert the attack from Robespierre , he spoke of himself , " who had served the cause of liberty with all the energy of his temperament ; " nd of Marat ...
Seite 18
... tribune excited such an acclamation of disgust , that to make himself heard was impossible . But the accusations against him were redoubled . Cambon produced a kind of placard , signed Marat , in which a dictatorship , or despotic ...
... tribune excited such an acclamation of disgust , that to make himself heard was impossible . But the accusations against him were redoubled . Cambon produced a kind of placard , signed Marat , in which a dictatorship , or despotic ...
Seite 19
... tribune , and commenced read- ing an address to the people , signed Marat , and published that very morning . Its tenor was as follows : - " One reflection oppresses me ; it is , that all my efforts to erve the people must fail without ...
... tribune , and commenced read- ing an address to the people , signed Marat , and published that very morning . Its tenor was as follows : - " One reflection oppresses me ; it is , that all my efforts to erve the people must fail without ...
Seite 20
... tribune with increased confidence and effrontery . " As to that writing which the member has de- nounced , I am far from disavowing it . A falsehood has never passed my lips , and fear is a stranger to my heart . " Nevertheless Marat ...
... tribune with increased confidence and effrontery . " As to that writing which the member has de- nounced , I am far from disavowing it . A falsehood has never passed my lips , and fear is a stranger to my heart . " Nevertheless Marat ...
Seite 22
... tribune , instantly and solemnly accused Robespierre , and poured forth an extemporaneous philippic of unusual force and eloquence . He commenced by relating the rise of the anarchists , whom he described as " a party feeble in num- ber ...
... tribune , instantly and solemnly accused Robespierre , and poured forth an extemporaneous philippic of unusual force and eloquence . He commenced by relating the rise of the anarchists , whom he described as " a party feeble in num- ber ...
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accused allies amongst anarchists archduke Charles arms army assembly attack Austerlitz Austrians Barras Barrère battle Bernadotte betwixt Blucher Bonaparte Bonaparte's Bourbons bridge British cannon capital cause chief command commenced consul continental system convention courage court Danton Danube Davoust declared decree defeat defended demanded deputies duke Dumouriez emperor enemy England English Europe executive force formed fortune Fouché France French Gironde Girondists guard honor instantly insurrection Italy Jacobin club Jacobins king latter liberty Louis Madame de Staël Mantua Marat massacre Massena menaced military moderate monarch Moreau Murat Napoleon obliged occupied Paris party passed peace Pichegru prince prisoners proposed provinces Prussia rallied regicides republic republican resistance retired retreat revolution revolutionary Rhine Robespierre routed royalists Russians seized sent side Sièyes soldiers sought sovereign Spain success Suwarrow talents Talleyrand Tallien terror tion took treaty tribune troops victory voted whilst