Jacques Pierre Brissot
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 231 years ago |
| Date of birth | January 15,1754 |
| Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
| Born | Chartres |
| France | |
| Date of died | October 31,1793 |
| Died | Paris |
| France | |
| Party | Girondins |
| Profession | Journalist, publisher |
| Spouse | Félicité Dupont |
| Job | Translator |
| Lawyer | |
| Judge | |
| Journalist | |
| Politician | |
| Diplomat | |
| Publisher | |
| Nationality | French |
| Education | University of Orléans |
| Place of burial | Chapelle expiatoire, Paris, France |
| Previous position | Deputy of the National Convention of France (1791–1792) |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 583179 |
New Travels in the United States of America: Performed in 1788
New Travels
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention; On the Influence of the Anarchists, and the Evils It Has Caused; And on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence in Order to Save the Republic
Considerations on the Relative Situation of France and the United States of America: Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Welfare of France . . .
The Commerce of America with Europe; Particularly with France and Great Britain; Comparatively Stated and Explained. Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Interests of France
The Anarchy and Horrors of France: Displayed by a Member of the Convention
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention; On the Influence of the Anarchists, and on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence a New Edition
The Commerce of America with Europe; Particularly with France and Great Britain; Comparatively Stated and Explained: Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Interests of France, and Pointing Out the Actual Situation of the United States of North-America, in Regard to Trade, Manufactures and Population
The Life of J. P. Brissot: Deputy from Eure and Loire, to the National Convention. Written by Himself. Translated from the French
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire. on the Situation of the National Convention: On the Influence of the Anarchists, and the Evils It Has Caused, and the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence to Save the Republic
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention. on the Influence of the Anarchists, and on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence in Order to Save the Republic
New Travels in the United States of America . . . Translated [by Joel Barlow], etc
A Critical Examination of the Marquis de Chatellux's [I. E. , Chastellux's] Travels, in North America, in a Letter Addressed to the Marquis; Principally Intended As a Refutation of His Opinions Concerning the Quakers
New Travels in the United States of America, Performed in M. DCC. LXXXVIII. Containing the Latest and Most Accurate Observations . . . Second Edition, Corrected. of 2;
Théorie des loix criminelles
Chapelle expiatoire, Paris, France
J. P. Brissot ... to his Constituents ... Translated from the French [by William Burke]. With a preface and occasional notes by the translator. [The translation revised and the preface written by Edmund Burke.]
New Travels
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention; On the Influence of the Anarchists, and the Evils It Has Caused; And on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence in Order to Save the Republic
Considerations on the Relative Situation of France and the United States of America: Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Welfare of France . . .
The Commerce of America with Europe; Particularly with France and Great Britain; Comparatively Stated and Explained. Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Interests of France
The Anarchy and Horrors of France: Displayed by a Member of the Convention
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention; On the Influence of the Anarchists, and on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence a New Edition
The Commerce of America with Europe; Particularly with France and Great Britain; Comparatively Stated and Explained: Shewing the Importance of the American Revolution to the Interests of France, and Pointing Out the Actual Situation of the United States of North-America, in Regard to Trade, Manufactures and Population
The Life of J. P. Brissot: Deputy from Eure and Loire, to the National Convention. Written by Himself. Translated from the French
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire. on the Situation of the National Convention: On the Influence of the Anarchists, and the Evils It Has Caused, and the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence to Save the Republic
J. P. Brissot, Deputy of Eure and Loire, to His Constituents, on the Situation of the National Convention. on the Influence of the Anarchists, and on the Necessity of Annihilating That Influence in Order to Save the Republic
New Travels in the United States of America . . . Translated [by Joel Barlow], etc
A Critical Examination of the Marquis de Chatellux's [I. E. , Chastellux's] Travels, in North America, in a Letter Addressed to the Marquis; Principally Intended As a Refutation of His Opinions Concerning the Quakers
New Travels in the United States of America, Performed in M. DCC. LXXXVIII. Containing the Latest and Most Accurate Observations . . . Second Edition, Corrected. of 2;
Théorie des loix criminelles
Chapelle expiatoire, Paris, France
J. P. Brissot ... to his Constituents ... Translated from the French [by William Burke]. With a preface and occasional notes by the translator. [The translation revised and the preface written by Edmund Burke.]
Jacques Pierre Brissot Life story
Jacques Pierre Brissot, who assumed the name of de Warville, was a leading member of the Girondins during the French Revolution and founder of the abolitionist Society of the Friends of the Blacks. Some sources give his name as Jean Pierre Brissot.
Jacques Pierre Brissot Photos
