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clubs and setting free prisoners who had been locked away during the Terror as enemies of the state. Alas, his own terrorist activities caught up with him and he was denounced and arrested (1 June 1795), but he was released soon after the
376:(21 August 1794 - 23 October 1794, 6 November 1794 - 15 January 1795). It was an entirely different part of France than he had been involved with heretofore, and similarly, he pursued a very different set of goals, closing down the
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249:(27 June 1793 – 10 July 1793) by resolution of the National Convention to present his plan for food procurement, but did not join the committee's sessions.
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he was appointed (1790) procureur-syndic of the district of Pont-à-Mousson in his home department of
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faction, rivals of the
Montagnards, but vacated the chair at vital moments. During the
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presided) and chaired only the first part of the session of 2 June 1793, when
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522:. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 490.
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154:; 25 February 1755 – 25 July 1835) was a French statesman of the
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Elected (31 August 1791) as a representative of the Département of
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soldiers when they entered the town. He thus joined the ranks of
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In the reactionary political order that followed the demise of
304:(23 August 1793 – 3 November 1793) which was in support of the
237:(1791–1792), and then again elected (4 September 1792) to the
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Mallarmé did not chair the evening meeting of 1 June 1793 (
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replaced him in chair until the end of the session.
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256:faction and voted for the death sentence in the
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430:, and lost his money in 1814 in raising the
537:Biography of François-René-Auguste Mallarmé
569:Deputies to the French National Convention
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400:commissioner for the organization of the
344:as perpetrators of the worst excesses of
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270:Insurrection of 31 May - 2 June 1793
262:President of the National Convention
44:President of the National Convention
56:30 May 1793 – 13 June 1793
574:Knights of the First French Empire
368:, Mallarmé was sent on mission to
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579:Barons of the First French Empire
252:Mallarmé attached himself to the
185:régimes that followed. His was a
151:[fʁɑ̃swaʁəneoɡystmalaʁme]
416:, Mallarmé was collector of the
396:In 1796 he was appointed by the
392:Directory, Consulate, and Empire
328:who had offered flowers to the
278:Marie-Jean Hérault de Séchelles
564:Politicians from Nancy, France
143:François-René-Auguste Mallarmé
1:
241:(1792–1795) as a deputy for
189:from 22 November 1808 and a
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471:. He died in Mechelen.
324:on some young girls at
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350:Maximilien Robespierre
322:Revolutionary Tribunal
193:from 31 January 1810.
176:Maximilien Robespierre
23:François René Mallarmé
360:Thermidorian Reaction
352:in the course of the
288:He served on several
187:chevalier de l'Empire
147:French pronunciation:
455:. He took refuge in
388:of 26 October 1795.
235:Legislative Assembly
469:Bourbon Restoration
239:National Convention
158:and a supporter of
258:trial of Louis XVI
160:Napoleon Bonaparte
354:Thermidorian coup
310:army of the Rhine
225:French Revolution
215:National Assembly
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191:baron de l'Empire
156:French Revolution
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122:(1835-07-25)
120:25 July 1835
74:Succeeded by
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559:1835 deaths
554:1755 births
447:during the
440:sous-préfet
424:sales taxes
366:Robespierre
302:Haute-Saône
183:reactionary
62:Preceded by
548:Categories
475:References
463:(with the
437:Appointed
254:Montagnard
213:under the
100:1755-02-25
459:and then
398:Directory
378:terrorist
308:, to the
52:In office
461:Mechelen
457:Brussels
330:Prussian
290:missions
266:Girondin
207:Lorraine
201:Born in
162:and the
445:Avesnes
386:amnesty
381:Jacobin
334:Tallien
318:Moselle
294:Meurthe
243:Meurthe
233:to the
231:Meurthe
219:Meurthe
127:Malines
414:Empire
346:Terror
342:Fouché
340:, and
338:Fréron
326:Verdun
298:Vosges
284:Terror
172:Terror
453:Wesel
432:levée
428:Nancy
426:) at
314:Meuse
203:Nancy
107:Nancy
42:19th
408:and
406:Dyle
374:Gers
372:and
316:and
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117:Died
94:Born
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