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The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795
This chapter is in the book The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795
BibliographyI. Primary SourcesA. NATIONALARCHIVESThe number of unpublished sources in the National Archives which touch uponclubs or clubmen in 1793, 1794, and 1795 is so colossal that it would take a life-time for a single researcher to go carefully through them. In the preparation of thisbook I utilized, to varying extents, the following series:AFII- Comité du salut public C- Pièces annexes des procès-verbaux des assemblées DIII- Comité de législation DXL- Comité des pétitions, dépeches et correspondance F1c III- Esprit public F7- Police généraleF17- Comité d’instruction publique W- Tribunal révolutionaire B. NATIONALLIBRARYThe Bibliothèque nationaleis the repository for hundreds of printed pamphlets thatemanated from the clubs. A great many were consulted in the preparation of thisvolume. For reasons of brevity, only their call numbers are cited in the notes. Foran inventory of the pamphlet holdings of the Bibliothèquesee A. Martin and G.Wal-ter,Catalogue de l’histoire de la Révolution française. Ecrits de la période révolutionnaire(Paris, 1943), 5 vols.C. REVOLUTIONARYPERIODICALSIn the early years of my research on the clubs, the Bibliothèque nationalewas theplace to find periodicals dating from the Revolution. Now, they are available onmicrofilm. In this book I relied most heavily on four Parisian newspapers:Journal de la MontagneJournal des hommes libres de tous les paysMercure universelMoniteurOther papers utilized and cited in the notes were:Annales patriotiques et littérairesCourrier des 83 départements
© 2000, Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford

BibliographyI. Primary SourcesA. NATIONALARCHIVESThe number of unpublished sources in the National Archives which touch uponclubs or clubmen in 1793, 1794, and 1795 is so colossal that it would take a life-time for a single researcher to go carefully through them. In the preparation of thisbook I utilized, to varying extents, the following series:AFII- Comité du salut public C- Pièces annexes des procès-verbaux des assemblées DIII- Comité de législation DXL- Comité des pétitions, dépeches et correspondance F1c III- Esprit public F7- Police généraleF17- Comité d’instruction publique W- Tribunal révolutionaire B. NATIONALLIBRARYThe Bibliothèque nationaleis the repository for hundreds of printed pamphlets thatemanated from the clubs. A great many were consulted in the preparation of thisvolume. For reasons of brevity, only their call numbers are cited in the notes. Foran inventory of the pamphlet holdings of the Bibliothèquesee A. Martin and G.Wal-ter,Catalogue de l’histoire de la Révolution française. Ecrits de la période révolutionnaire(Paris, 1943), 5 vols.C. REVOLUTIONARYPERIODICALSIn the early years of my research on the clubs, the Bibliothèque nationalewas theplace to find periodicals dating from the Revolution. Now, they are available onmicrofilm. In this book I relied most heavily on four Parisian newspapers:Journal de la MontagneJournal des hommes libres de tous les paysMercure universelMoniteurOther papers utilized and cited in the notes were:Annales patriotiques et littérairesCourrier des 83 départements
© 2000, Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Preface vi
  4. Archival Abbreviations vii
  5. A Note on Dates viii
  6. PART ONE The Federalist Revolt
  7. Prologue 1
  8. I The Sections and the Coup of 2 June 1793 13
  9. II The Revolt by Region 25
  10. PART TWO The Terror
  11. III. The Revolutionary Government 51
  12. IV. Revolutionary Justice 68
  13. V. Club Life 78
  14. VI. The Members and the Galleries 93
  15. VII. The Subsistence Crisis 111
  16. VIII. Property Rights and Land Reform 130
  17. IX. Local Interests and Public Education 140
  18. X. Dechristianization 151
  19. XI. The Cult of Reason 161
  20. XII. Traditional Faiths 176
  21. XIII. Spectacles 189
  22. XIV. The Army and Munitions 196
  23. XV. Jacobin Cavalrymen 212
  24. XVI. Casualties, POWs, and the Naval War 224
  25. PART THREE The Thermidorian Reaction
  26. XVII. The “Last Stand” of the Clubs 237
  27. XVIII. The Great Dying 263
  28. Bibliography 282
  29. Index 300
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https://doi.org/10.1515/9781789205763-023

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Preface vi
  4. Archival Abbreviations vii
  5. A Note on Dates viii
  6. PART ONE The Federalist Revolt
  7. Prologue 1
  8. I The Sections and the Coup of 2 June 1793 13
  9. II The Revolt by Region 25
  10. PART TWO The Terror
  11. III. The Revolutionary Government 51
  12. IV. Revolutionary Justice 68
  13. V. Club Life 78
  14. VI. The Members and the Galleries 93
  15. VII. The Subsistence Crisis 111
  16. VIII. Property Rights and Land Reform 130
  17. IX. Local Interests and Public Education 140
  18. X. Dechristianization 151
  19. XI. The Cult of Reason 161
  20. XII. Traditional Faiths 176
  21. XIII. Spectacles 189
  22. XIV. The Army and Munitions 196
  23. XV. Jacobin Cavalrymen 212
  24. XVI. Casualties, POWs, and the Naval War 224
  25. PART THREE The Thermidorian Reaction
  26. XVII. The “Last Stand” of the Clubs 237
  27. XVIII. The Great Dying 263
  28. Bibliography 282
  29. Index 300
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