Lectures On the French Revolution
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The Assembly deemed it a good bargain to restore the tithe to the land ; and the clergy knew so well that they had no friends that, on August 1 1, they solemnly renounced their claim. In this way the Assembly began the disendowment of the Church, which was the primitive cause of the Reign of Terror and the Civil War.
All these things are an episode. The business of the Assembly, from the end of July, was the Constitution. The first step towards it was to define the rights for which it exists. S...uch a declaration, suggested by America, had been demanded by the electors in several of the instructions, and had been faithfully reproduced by Mounier, July 9. It appeared, on the following day, that Lafayette had already got the required document in his pocket. Another text was produced, ten days later, by Sieyes, and another by Mounier, which was a revision of Lafayette's. Several more came out soon after.
On July 27 the archbishop of Bordeaux, in laying down the outline of the new institutions, observed that it was necessary to found them on principles defined and fixed.
What to read after Lectures On the French Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Baron John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Assembly deemed it a good bargain to restore the tithe to the land ; and the clergy knew so well that they had no friends that, on August 1 1, they solemnly renounced their claim. In this way the Assembly began the disendowment of the Church, which was the primitive cause of the Reign of Terror and the Civil War.
All these things are an episode. The business of the Assembly, from the end of July, was the Constitution. The first step towards it was to define the rights for which it exists. S...uch a declaration, suggested by America, had been demanded by the electors in several of the instructions, and had been faithfully reproduced by Mounier, July 9. It appeared, on the following day, that Lafayette had already got the required document in his pocket. Another text was produced, ten days later, by Sieyes, and another by Mounier, which was a revision of Lafayette's. Several more came out soon after.
On July 27 the archbishop of Bordeaux, in laying down the outline of the new institutions, observed that it was necessary to found them on principles defined and fixed.
What to read after Lectures On the French Revolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Baron John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton to read onlineMoreLess
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