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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
387:(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
331:. While on the latter mission he earned a notorious reputation for senseless arrests and executions. The most heinous example is when he ordered the execution of the sentence of death decreed by the
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260:(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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323:(13 September 1793 - 3 November 1793), and again over winter 1793-1794 to establish revolutionary government in
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256:. For Convention he was appointed a member of the committee for finances, and briefly was appointed to the
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he was appointed (1790) procureur-syndic of the district of Pont-à-Mousson in his home department of
220:, the son of a lawyer, he was brought up in his father's profession. During the first phase of the
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faction, rivals of the
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presided) and chaired only the first part of the session of 2 June 1793, when
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533:. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 490.
165:; 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
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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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267:faction and voted for the death sentence in the
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548:Biography of François-René-Auguste Mallarmé
580:Deputies to the French National Convention
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411:commissioner for the organization of the
355:as perpetrators of the worst excesses of
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478:), and remained in exile during the
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273:President of the National Convention
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67:30 May 1793 – 13 June 1793
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585:Knights of the First French Empire
379:, Mallarmé was sent on mission to
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590:Barons of the First French Empire
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263:Mallarmé attached himself to the
196:régimes that followed. His was a
162:[fʁɑ̃swaʁəneoɡystmalaʁme]
427:, Mallarmé was collector of the
407:In 1796 he was appointed by the
403:Directory, Consulate, and Empire
339:who had offered flowers to the
289:Marie-Jean Hérault de Séchelles
575:Politicians from Nancy, France
154:François-René-Auguste Mallarmé
18:François-René-Auguste Mallarmé
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252:(1792–1795) as a deputy for
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482:. He died in Mechelen.
335:on some young girls at
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361:Maximilien Robespierre
333:Revolutionary Tribunal
204:from 31 January 1810.
187:Maximilien Robespierre
34:François René Mallarmé
371:Thermidorian Reaction
363:in the course of the
299:He served on several
198:chevalier de l'Empire
158:French pronunciation:
466:. He took refuge in
399:of 26 October 1795.
246:Legislative Assembly
480:Bourbon Restoration
250:National Convention
169:and a supporter of
269:trial of Louis XVI
171:Napoleon Bonaparte
365:Thermidorian coup
321:army of the Rhine
236:French Revolution
226:National Assembly
222:French Revolution
202:baron de l'Empire
167:French Revolution
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16:(Redirected from
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133:(1835-07-25)
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85:Succeeded by
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570:1835 deaths
565:1755 births
458:during the
451:sous-préfet
435:sales taxes
377:Robespierre
313:Haute-Saône
194:reactionary
73:Preceded by
559:Categories
486:References
474:(with the
448:Appointed
265:Montagnard
224:under the
111:1755-02-25
470:and then
409:Directory
389:terrorist
319:, to the
63:In office
472:Mechelen
468:Brussels
341:Prussian
301:missions
277:Girondin
218:Lorraine
212:Born in
173:and the
456:Avesnes
397:amnesty
392:Jacobin
345:Tallien
329:Moselle
305:Meurthe
254:Meurthe
244:to the
242:Meurthe
230:Meurthe
138:Malines
425:Empire
357:Terror
353:Fouché
351:, and
349:Fréron
337:Verdun
309:Vosges
295:Terror
183:Terror
464:Wesel
443:levée
439:Nancy
437:) at
325:Meuse
214:Nancy
118:Nancy
53:19th
419:and
417:Dyle
385:Gers
383:and
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311:and
128:Died
105:Born
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