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Gazette Of The United States And Daily Evening Advertiser
Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
What is this article about?
London report on French Convention proceedings from April 23-27, showing calmer tone in Paris. Ratification of Chouans pacification on 27th, with Charette's agreement and efforts to secure Stofflet's submission. Ends civil war, detaches ally from powers, gains neutral confidence.
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Full Text
The proceedings of the French Convention on the 23d of April complete the series to the 25th. The proceedings of the 27th are also received. From these it appears that things begin to assume a calmer and steadier tone, both in the Convention and in Paris. The pacification with the Chouans was ratified on the 27th. The Chiefs who signed it undertook to answer for the submission of Stofflet, who refused to accede to the terms accepted by Charette. It is now clear that there could have been no foundation for the report of Charette's having endeavoured to impose upon the Convention, and of an enquiry into his conduct having been ordered.
To have extinguished a most destructive Civil War, detached from the Allied Powers one of their principal members, and conciliated the good will and confidence of Neutral Nations, whatever our Ministers may talk about preserving the accustomed relations of peace and amity, will be recorded as the acts of a vigorous, and, as far as these acts go, of a wise government.
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Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Paris
Event Date
23d Of April To 27th
Key Persons
Outcome
extinguished a most destructive civil war, detached from the allied powers one of their principal members, conciliated the good will and confidence of neutral nations.
Event Details
Proceedings of the French Convention from the 23d of April to the 25th, and of the 27th, indicate a calmer and steadier tone in the Convention and in Paris. The pacification with the Chouans was ratified on the 27th. The Chiefs who signed it undertook to answer for the submission of Stofflet, who refused to accede to the terms accepted by Charette. No foundation for the report of Charette's having endeavoured to impose upon the Convention, and of an enquiry into his conduct having been ordered.