130:. He remained in the Committee for two months, taking charge of commerce and the supply of goods. As a left Thermidorian, he was opposed to the growing reaction and defending the continued existence of the political clubs. He left his post on 16 Vendémiaire Year III (7 October 1794) and remained aligned with moderate republicans. On 15 Vendémiaire Year IV (7 October 1795) he came back onto the Committee of Public Safety, just after the crushing of the
31:, died 24 February 1824 at Thénac (Charente-Maritime)), was a French politician of the revolutionary period. He was the older brother of René Eschassériaux and father of Camille Eschassériaux, both of whom also had political careers.
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and became secretary of the
Council in May 1796. As he had done under the Convention, he prepared reports on a number of topics, principally to do with administrative and colonial questions, including
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and, as a member of the
Agriculture and Commerce Committee, was noted for his assiduous work producing reports on a range of subjects such as union with
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he voted for the king's death. In August 1973 his brother René, who had less radical views, also became a member of the
Convention.
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87:. He was elected fourth out of six seats, with 243 out of 424 votes. He took his seat with the centrist majority of the Assembly.
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149:. He supported the constitutional clubs, which had succeeded the revolutionary political clubs, and remained hostile to the
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71:. In 1790 he was elected to the post of administrator of the district of Saintes and then joined the administration of the
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On his return from Lucca, he devoted himself to writing about history. He retired to
Saintes in 1814 but signed the
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by
Charente-Inférieure, as well as by fifteen other départements. He was re-elected throughout the period of the
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and Marie-Catherine Huart, with whom he had children. Their son
Camille Eschassériaux was a député under the
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to return to France. He retired to his property at Thénac where he died in 1824 at the age of seventy.
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Republics at War, 1776-1840: Revolutions, Conflicts, and
Geopolitics in Europe and the Atlantic World
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taking the third of eleven seats with 379 votes out of 575. He took his seats with
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47:. In 1775, at the age of 22, he began practising as a lawyer at the
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known as 'Eschassériaux the elder', (born 29 July 1753 at
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P. Serna; A. De
Francesco; J. Miller (11 October 2013).
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Eschassériaux's coat of arms as a Baron of the Empire
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That same month, October 1795, he was elected to the
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39:Joseph Eschassériaux studied law in the town of
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321:David Patrick Geggus; Norman Fiering (2009).
169:Eschassériaux enthusiastically supported the
153:. In 1797 he married Louise, the daughter of
95:On 5 September 1792 he was re-elected to the
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480:Members of Parliament for Charente-Maritime
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354:. Harvard University Press. p. 245.
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327:. Indiana University Press. p. 175.
465:People on the Committee of Public Safety
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387:from the original on 2 September 2017
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324:The World of the Haitian Revolution
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348:Pierre Briant (2 January 2017).
20:Joseph Eschassériaux (1753-1824)
495:Knights of the Legion of Honour
193:until 1809. He was awarded the
83:for Charente-Inférieure to the
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79:. In 1791 he was elected as a
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63:. He became commander of the
375:Reichenbach, Pierre (2017).
300:. Springer. pp. 111–2.
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173:and became a member of the
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265:"Joseph Eschasseriaux"
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485:Ambassadors of France
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212:. In 1816, with the
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51:. In 1785 he became
25:Joseph Eschassériaux
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199:Baron of the Empire
171:Coup of 18 Brumaire
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351:The First European
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73:département
69:Corme-Royal
35:Before 1792
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232:References
201:in 1810.
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271:. 2017.
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