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revolutionary networks in the age of revolutions
revolutionary networks in the age of revolutions

... ideological, though there were sharp contrasts between the two countries. Contemporaries described great enthusiasm in Paris for the revolution. American agent Silas Deane thought the French translation of Common Sense sold more copies than the original. 17 He was in charge of recruiting foreign off ...
French Revolution
French Revolution

... Cause: King Louis XVI published the Prussian Duke of Brunswick’s threat against Paris – Destroy city if revolutionaries resisted or harmed royal family. Effect: King Louis XVI forced off throne, and is suspended – Assembly loses legitimacy, as half the Assembly members flee Paris – Remaining deputie ...
The Enlightenment (circa 1650-1790)
The Enlightenment (circa 1650-1790)

... Locke also based his theories on his assessment of human nature. However, Locke believed that people could be reasonable and moral. In his book, Two Treatises of Government, Locke explained that all men have Natural Rights, which are Life, Liberty, and Property, and that the purpose of government wa ...
French Revolution - Storming the Bastille
French Revolution - Storming the Bastille

... On his way to the City Hall of Paris, de Launay was killed by the angry crowd. Thereafter, a butcher cut-off de Launay's head, and it was placed at the top of a pike to be carried through the streets - like those of other alleged "traitors." Storming the Bastille—a key event which marked the beginni ...
French Revolution Part 2 Reform, Radicals, and
French Revolution Part 2 Reform, Radicals, and

VIVE FRANCE!
VIVE FRANCE!

... • Called a Nat’l Convention to make a new constitution in 1792 – It declared France a republic (no more monarchy!) – It ruled until 1794 ...
From Radical to Violent - Northside Middle School
From Radical to Violent - Northside Middle School

... “radical” period  Chairman of the Committee of Public Safety  Favored radical ideas from the Enlightenment Elimination of Religion Elimination of the Monarchy Favored democracy… Elimination of the Nobility ...
1

1794 Treason Trials



The 1794 Treason Trials, arranged by the administration of William Pitt, were intended to cripple the British radical movement of the 1790s. Over thirty radicals were initially arrested; three were tried for high treason: Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke and John Thelwall. In a repudiation of the government's policies, they were acquitted by three separate juries in November 1794 to great public rejoicing. The treason trials were an extension of the sedition trials of 1792 and 1793 against parliamentary reformers in both England and Scotland.
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