135:, with a view to acquainting the citizens with the ideas of the revolution. The anti-French revolt of Kollum caused great strain in Friesland, so that Daendels was called in to help. Paape, an anti-Orangist to the very core, squandered his position as an independent by running ahead of judicial procedures and verdicts. Paape was expelled and in May 1797 he left for the Hague, totally disenchanted with the
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77:. The paper was regarded as one of the most radical in the country. Fijnje frequently had to defend his articles, especially those written by his friend and co-editor. Paape wrote pamphlets and poems and became a theoretician of the Patriots and a historian of the local societies. On 21 August 1787 a revolution took place in the
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At the end of
September 1787 Paape fled to Amsterdam and two weeks later, wearing a wig and hat, via Antwerp and Brussels, ended up at Dunkirk. On 3 April 1789 he and Wybo Fynje were exiled for life from the four regions (Holland, Zeeland, Friesland and Utrecht) for
150:, who, it is assumed, may have played a prominent part as early as 1787. In 1798, he was appointed a civil servant in the ministry of National Education. At the time of the Coup he renewed his contacts with
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Gerrit Paape was born to a poor couple with many children. Because he wanted to draw well, his father had him placed in a local earthenware factory in 1765, where he learned the trade of the
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in
September 1796. There he was appointed to the Council of Justice, but without any legal qualifications. Paape resumed his journalistic work, usually under a pseudonym, with the radical
146:(“Cheerful Profiles”) en "De Knorrepot en de Menschenvriend" (“The Growser and the Humanitarian”), a sharp and brilliant portrait of his former colleague-judge in Leeuwarden, the radical
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Paape wrote numerous books and plays, mostly romanticised accounts of an exile's life in the southern
Netherlands and France, based on real events and facts. Gerrit Paape edited
62:(“Chamber of Charity”), the local institution of poor relief. Gradually Paape became a person of authority in Delft, whose opinions were heeded. In 1782, he became one of the
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were deposed. In his account, Gerrit Paape laid emphasis on the opposition being shamed and silenced by the order and peace which characterised these developments.
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42:(painter of earthenware and stoneware), poet, journalist, novelist, judge, columnist and (at the end of his career) ministerial civil servant.
170:("A Journey through the Austrian Netherlands"). The exiles in the castle of Watten (in French Flanders) also figure in his novel
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on 21 September 1794 . The siege of the city was to last three weeks. Daendels' plans to take matters in his own hands in the
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204:("The Plain History") Paape states that he is not sure whether the Patriot movement should make him laugh or cry.
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were at his instigation reported by Paape in a newspaper article, which, however, upset the French.
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Altena, P. & M. Oostindie (ed.). Gerrit Paape, De
Bataafsche Republiek. Nijmegen. 1998.
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circle of poets, amateur artists and notables. In 1781, he got a job as a clerk at the
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Schama, S. (1977) Patriots and
Liberators. Revolution in the Netherlands 1780–1830.
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Roosendaal, J. (2003) Bataven! Nederlandse vluchtelingen in
Frankrijk 1787–1795.
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Fijnje-Luzac, E. Mijn beslommerde Boedel. Brieven in ballingschap 1787–1788.
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Kuiper, J. (2002) Een revolutie ontrafeld. Politiek in
Friesland 1795–1798.
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174:("The Happy Emigrés"). Paape kept himself occupied by translating the "
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In 1785, he became a journalist of the local paper the
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and the Hague, he was offered an honourable post in
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83:(the local government) in Delft, and various
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99:appointed Paape his secretary in
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202:De onverbloemde geschiedenis
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16:Dutch politician and writer
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301:18th-century male writers
144:Vrolijke Caracterschetsen
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193:exercitiegenootschappen
172:De gelukkige emigranten
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123:After jobs in Delft,
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281:Dutch male novelists
119:After the revolution
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180:De keezensociëteit
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291:Deaths from edema
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142:Paape then wrote
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276:Dutch male poets
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261:1803 deaths
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250:Categories
225:Literature
129:Leeuwarden
101:Saint-Omer
80:vroedschap
125:Dordrecht
36:The Hague
184:Voltaire
105:Pichegru
64:Patriots
85:regents
162:Works
156:edema
56:Delft
32:Delft
219:DBNL
46:Life
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