Experiment in constitutional monarchy Flashcards

1789 - 1792 (52 cards)

1
Q

Storming of Bastille

A

14th July 1789 after Louis 4th of July 30,000 troops in paris and dismissal of Necker on 11th July mobs armed themselves

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2
Q

led by electors (met at Hotel de Ville) and set up the Paris commune to take control and protect people from the King

A

knocked down 40/54 custom barriers - highest bread prices since 1715

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3
Q

11th July

A

dismissal of Necker

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4
Q

national guard

A

formed by Lafayette to help mob

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5
Q

storming of bastille statistics

A

8000 people stromed les invalides where 32,000 muskets were stored

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6
Q

17th July 1789 King addresses Parisians in Hotel de Ville steps

A

wears revolutionary cockade, with Bailly and Lafayette (at NA)
announces
1. reinstatement of Necker
2. acceptance of NA + Paris Commune and NG

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7
Q

Great Fear 17th July - 3rd of August 1789

A

Municipal revolution - peasantry refused to pay feudal dues to seignerures and destroyed terriers and records
NG now governing

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8
Q

noble brigands

A

hording grains, feeing and are going to come back with an army as punishment for Paris revolutionary actions

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9
Q

NA’s response to Great Fear

A

abolish feudal privilege - 4th August 1789

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10
Q

August decrees - 11th August

A

NA states
1. all dues related to service are abolished without compensation
2. seigneurial couts abolished
3. everyone pays the same tax

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11
Q

26th August 1789 D of R of M and C

A

presented to King for royal assent but he ignored

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12
Q

measures to curb King’s power

A

offering him a suspensory veto NOT lit de justice

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13
Q

catalyst to October days 1789

A

rumours that return of King’s flanders in late September there was a banquet and desecrated revolutionary cockade

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14
Q

events of October days 5th October

A

6000-7000 women set out from Paris to Versailles
Louis forced to accept August Decrees and D of R of M and C
Louis moves to Paris and 6th October in Tuiellerie

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15
Q

Civil Constitution of Clergy key changes

A
  1. Pluralism abolished
  2. Church property nationalised
  3. No more don gratuit
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16
Q

12th July 1790

A

CC of C released by NA

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17
Q

November 1790

A

all clergymen need to obey NA decrees - swear an oath of loyalty

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18
Q

December 1790

A

Louis accepts CC of C

55% of clergy took oath
7/160 Bishops accepting it
Pope against in in Paypal Bull in April

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19
Q

November 1791

A

NA declares refractory troops are COUNTERREVOLUTIONARIES

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20
Q

May 1792

A

refractory troops can be deported

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21
Q

Constitution of 1791

A
  1. One chamber - NA
  2. King Louis has Suspensory Veto - now enshrined in law
  3. Louis “King of the FRENCH”
  4. Louis income reduced from 45 million livres to 20 millon
  5. Active vs Passive citizens
    active - paid direct tax and spoke French
    passive - cannot vote
    favoured bourgeoise
  6. King can elect ministers but not in assembly
22
Q

September 1791

A

Louis accepts Constitution of 1791

23
Q

NA reforms

A

administration - November 1789 abolish old provinces
83 departments created into communes (local gov) so easier to rule

financial reforms
replace vingtieme and taille with land tax, property tax and commerical tax

abolish
1. tarrifs
2. corporate bodies - guilds and monopolies

legal rights
1. accused brought to a judge in 24 hrs
2. trials open to public
3. accused right to a lawyer
4. torture banned
5. sentences equal and no punishment to families

24
Q

Saint Cloud easter 18th April 1791

A

planned to go to Saint Cloud fort mass given by refractory priest but couldn’t leave due to NG blocking them

25
Flight to Varennes
20th - 21st June 1791
26
emigrees involvement
The King and Queen were in contact with emigres (nobles that left France during the revolution)- Antionette’s brother Leopold assured him that he would help because he had troops along the French border. Louis’ advisors told him to flee
27
outcome of Flight to Varennes
But he was spotted in Saint-Menehould; peasants surrounded him and the national Assembly escorted him back to Paris on the 21st June
28
impact on perception of Louis after Varennes
NA suspend him on 16th of July 1791 until he signs constitution NA officially said he was ‘Kidnapped’ 290 Assembly deputies abstained from voting against suspending King’s power
29
lead up to Champ de Mars
Marat’s L’ami du Peuple calling for mob action (selling 2,000 copies per day) calling to depose King 14th June Le Chapelier law banning strikes closure of charities in Paris
30
Cordelier Club organising
Champ de Mars - 17th of July 1791 so people could sign a petition to establish a republic was site of 14th July 1791 Feast of Federation 50,000 attended - NG sent in but had opposite effect crowd threw stones at NG NG fired on crowd killing 50 radicals lablled this as a betryal of the ppl Desmoulins in "les Revolutions de Paris” 200 Radicals arrested - Desmoulins and Marat go into hiding
31
Legislative assembly 1st October 1791
self denying ordinance
32
Legislative Assembly decrees about traitors
9 November 1791 - decree against emigrees - banishment unless they return to France before Jan 1 1792 29 November 1791 - decree against refractory priests to take oath
33
impact of war
27th August 1791 - Leopold II issues Declaration of Pilnitz power of France should be restored and thisd was “common nterets” but wasnt taken seriously fears of emigrees building up in Coblenz - end of 1791 60% of pre revolutionary army were there
34
war declared
following Austria Prussia alliance of 20th April 1792
35
deportation of Refractory priests legislative assembly vote
27th May 1792
36
disbanding of king’s guardsmen
29th May
37
federe camp - 20,000 soliders
8th June 1792
38
Louis responds to refractory priests, disbanding of king’s guard and federe camp
by vetoing them and dismissing ministry on 13th of June
39
traitors in army
Lafayette accused of counterrevolution which was correct
40
Journee of 20th June 1792
8000 SCs march on Tuillerie demanding withdraw of vetos Lafayette leave troops in 28th June and demands action against protests
41
29th July 1792
Robespierre spoke and proposed 1. removal of monarchy 2. abandonment of constitution of 1791 3. establishment of National convention
42
25th July 1792
Brunswick manifesto “show no mercy” to revolutionaries
43
11th July 1792
Assembly - La Partrie en danger - called on all men to suport war effort
44
3rd August 47/48 Parisians sections demand abolishment of monarchy
This convinced Paris that political matters were not enough to force through their revolutionary ideals.
45
10th August 1792
Journee storming on Tuilleries 20,000 SC and Federes march Paris Commune removes King to Prison and suspended - commune now has control of Paris Leg assembly forced to acknowledge Paris commune
46
Danton made Minister of Justice and laws Louis vetoed are now official - house to house searches authoried refractory priests exiled - no feudal rights
Legislative assembly proclaims
47
20th September
NC meets for the first time on grounds Louis betrayed France
48
21st September 1792
Monarchy abolished and republic
49
war efforts failing
23rd August Longwy fell and 1st September Verdun in siege + royalist uprising where 200 were killed
50
30th August 1792
Danton issues house searches 3000 imprisioned
51
2nd September 1792
Levee en Masse
52
2nd August 1792
Federes attack refratcory priests 1000 killed