-
Jacques Pierre Brissot (French pronunciation: [ʒak pjɛʁ bʁiso], 15
January 1754 – 31
October 1793), also
known as
Brissot de Warville, was a
French journalist...
- département of
Gironde in
southwest France.
Girondin leader Jacques Pierre Brissot proposed an
ambitious military plan to
spread the
Revolution internationally...
-
Gironde saw its
influence decline in the interior, and the
number of anti-
Brissot petitions increased by late
March 1793. On 5 April, the Jacobins, presided...
- des noirs) was a
French abolitionist society founded by
Jacques Pierre Brissot and Étienne Clavière and
directly inspired by the
Society for Effecting...
-
would be
considered abdication. However,
radicals led by
Jacques Pierre Brissot prepared a
petition demanding his deposition, and on 17 July, an immense...
- 1787, Clavière
visited the
Dutch Republic,
together with
Jacques Pierre Brissot, and met with the
banker Pieter Stadnitski. The
Patriots were
losing influence...
-
which failed to gain the
prize for
which it was composed, but
pleased Brissot so much that he
printed it in vol. vii. of his Bibliothèque philosophique...
-
Speech of
Robespierre against Brissot and the
girondins Delivered to the
Convention on 10
April 1793
Discours contre Brissot & les
girondins Hazan, E. (2014)...
- but also once-sympathetic
revolutionary figures such as
Jacques Pierre Brissot. His
campaigns ultimately contributed to the fall of the
moderate Girondist...
-
publicists and politicians,
including the
Parisian journalist Jacques Pierre Brissot, the ****ure
leader of the Girondins, and the
lawyer Jean-Henri
Bancal d'Issarts...