Many targets will settle because their attorneys will advise them that their juries will likely be stocked with jacobins. |
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In June 1793, factional disputes with the Convention resulted in the replacement of the Girondins with the Jacobins, a far more radical group. |
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Under Maximilien Robespierre, the Jacobins instituted extreme policies to crush enemies of the state. |
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Now you see that what it resembles is a preaching hall, like Les Jacobins in Toulouse, rather than an aisled, chapel-lined cathedral. |
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Deputies writing to their constituents describing the threat posed by Jacobins and sans-culottes may have been genuine in their fears. |
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The rout of the Jacobins could not fail to encourage monarchists of every stripe. |
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When a group of Dominican monks founded a house in the rue St Jacques in Paris they became known as Jacobins. |
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The commune refused to be disbanded and, after hints from Robespierre at the Jacobins, tried to have a number of hostile deputies and ministers arrested. |
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After aiding the Jacobins in their quest for a republican democracy, they were told to go home following the death of Robespierre on the Ninth of Thermidor. |
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There are heliconias planted around the buildings and pathways that are being visited by hummingbirds, among them White-necked Jacobins, Crowned Woodnymphs and Hermits. |
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The point is that both the moderation of the constitutional Girondists and the anti-constitutional Jacobins had depended on being able to stir and steer popular power. |
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Not only that, numerous French Jacobins and sans-culottes were aware of this in the 1790s as were many of their democratic radical brethren across the English Channel. |
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When transports were finally allowed to carry the Jacobins to France, less than a third were still alive. |
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During her time in Paris, Wollstonecraft associated mostly with the moderate Girondins rather than the more radical Jacobins. |
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Some of Wollstoecraft's French friends lost their heads to the guillotine as the Jacobins set out to annihilate all of their enemies. |
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Six months later, the National Convention, led by Robespierre and the Jacobins, endorsed abolition and extended it to all the French colonies. |
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Both the Jacobins and Lenin believed in a temporary dictatorship of the majority over counterrevolutionary minorities. |
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Internally, popular agitation radicalised the Revolution significantly, culminating in the rise of Maximilien Robespierre and the Jacobins. |
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Following these arrests, the Jacobins gained control of the Committee of Public Safety on 10 June, installing the revolutionary dictatorship. |
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The Jacobins expanded the size of the army, and Carnot replaced many aristocratic officers with soldiers who had demonstrated their patriotism, if not their ability. |
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Despite her sympathy for the revolution, life for Wollstonecraft become very uncomfortable, all the more so as the Girondins had lost out to the Jacobins. |
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Nelson kept the Jacobins imprisoned and approved of a wave of further executions, refusing to intervene despite pleas for clemency from the Hamiltons and the Queen of Naples. |
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The Jacobins acted as a left-of-centre parliamentary pressure group, spending much of their time in coordinating the following day's business in the Assembly. |
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