The most radical group in the French Revolution.
1
An old jacobin, when he heard the news, exclaimed, So much the better!
2
Emperor and king, jacobin and carbonaro, alike cherished him.
3
Pétion is a jacobin, a republican, but he is a fool, incapable of ever leading a party.
4
You know I am a jacobin, and could not wear white, nor see the installation of Louis the Gouty.
5
In fact, he was a lover of truth, justice and liberty, and therefore was of course denominated a jacobin.
6
During the Vendean war, the royalists had been driven out of Clisson by the republicans, under the command of a ferocious jacobin.
7
An old jacobin, one of Bonaparte's condemned spirits, was employed to speak to the judges, to induce them to condemn Moreau to death.
8
He sent an exiled jacobin into England, who could only obtain his return to France by services to be performed for the first consul.
9
He was full of the tenets of the Jacobin and Cordelian Clubs.
10
His voice shook with fury, but the Jacobin took it for enthusiasm.
11
He also utterly abhorred the despotism of vulgar, violent, sanguinary Jacobin misrule.
12
He was a young advocate, and a member of the Jacobin Club.
13
Have we anything to apprehend from Jacobin communication, or have we not?
14
The Jacobin theory can then be summarized in the following points:
15
The thunders of Vergniaud and the other Jacobin orators rolled not in vain.
16
The Jacobin policy derived from the new faith was very simple.
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