Expedition of Emigrants to Quiberon 243 Position of the Convention; its unpopularity 245 Death of the Dauphin 245 The Convention sanctions the use of Churches for Catholic worship 246 Position of the Clergy; Parties amongst them 247 The Convention frames the Constitution of 1795 248 Special Laws passed to maintain the Republican Party in Power 249 Insurrection of Vendémiaire 13 suppressed by Napoleon Bonaparte 250 Law of Brumaire 3, excluding relations of Emigrants from Office 250 The Five Directors; Position of the New Government 251 INDEX 255 MAPS. Europe in 1789 _To face title page_ Map of France in Provinces 9 Revolutionary Paris 43 Map of France in Departments 65 Map of Belgium 132 Map of the Rhine 190 Map of Quiberon 241 REVOLUTIONARY CALENDAR. Vendémiaire Sept. Oct. Brumaire Oct. Nov. Frimaire Nov. Dec. Nivose Dec. Jan. Pluviose Jan. Feb. Ventose Feb. March Germinal Mar. April Floréal April May Prairial May June Messidor June July Thermidor July Aug. Fructidor Aug. Sept. LEADING DATES IN THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. _Dates relating to military or foreign affairs are given in italics in order that the attention of the reader may be drawn to the relation between them and the domestic occurrences._ 1774 Accession of Louis XVI.--Ministry of Turgot. 1776 Dismissal of Turgot--Ministry of Necker--_American Declaration of Independence_. 1778 _France allies itself with America._ 1781 Resignation of Necker. 1783 Calonne’s Ministry. 1787 The Assembly of Notables--Brienne’s Ministry. 1788 Necker’s Second Ministry. 1789 May 5. Meeting of the States General. June 17. Adoption of the title of National Assembly. June 20. The Tennis Court Oath. June 23. The King comes to the Assembly to command the separation of the Orders. July 14. Capture of the Bastille. Aug. 4. Abolition of feudal rights. Oct. 6. The King brought to Paris. 1790 July 14. Feast of the Federation. Nov. 27. Oath imposed on the Clergy. 1791 April 2. Death of Mirabeau. June 20. The Flight to Varennes. July 17. The Massacre of the Champ de Mars