January 19: French army of Pichegru captures Amsterdam.

January 21: French cavalry capture the Dutch fleet, trapped in the ice at Den Helder.

February 2: Confrontations between Muscadins and sans-culottes in Paris streets.

February 5: The semi-official government newspaper Le Moniteur Universel condemns the past incitement to violence and terror by Marat and his allies.

February 8: Removal of the remains of Marat and three other extreme Jacobins from the Panthéon.

February 14; Several former Jacobin leaders in Lyon, who conducted the Terror there, are assassinated, beginning of the so-called First White Terror.

February 17: An amnesty granted to former Vendéen rebels, restoring freedom of religion.

February 21: On a proposal by Boissy d'Anglas, the Convention proclaims freedom of religion and the separation of church and state.

February 22: In the Convention, the deputy Rovère demands the punishment of Jacobins who carried out the Terror.
Former Jacobin leaders in several cities placed under arrest.
Four Jacobins in Nîmes who conducted the Terror there are assassinated.

March 2: The Convention orders the arrest of Barère, Villaud-Varenne, Collot d'Herbois and Vadier, the Jacobins who had orchestrated the downfall of Robespierre.

March 5: In Toulon, arrest of the Jacobins who had carried out mass executions of the population.

March 8: Riot in Toulon by sans-culottes, who execute seven imprisoned émigrés.

March 17: Food riots in Paris.

March 19: Grain supplies in Paris are exhausted.
The assignat falls to eight percent of its original value.

March 21: On a proposal by Sieyès, the Convention votes the death penalty for leaders of movements who try to overthrow the government.

March 28: Beginning of the trial of Fouquier-Tinville, the head of the Revolutionary Tribunal, who conducted the trials during the Terror.

April 1: Insurrection of 12 Germinal, Year III.
Sans-culottes invade Convention, but leave when the National Guard arrives.
Paris is declared in a state of siege.

April 1: The Convention orders the deportation to French Guiana of Barère, Billaud-Varenne, and Collot d'Herbois, and the arrest of eight extreme-left deputies.

April 2: The French army under Pichegru suppresses an armed uprising in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine.

April 5: Signature of a peace agreement between Prussia and France in Basel.
Prussia accepts the French annexation of the left bank of the Rhine.

April 10: Convention orders the disarmament of Jacobins who were involved in the Terror.

April 11: The Convention restores civic rights to all citizens declared outside the law since May 31, 1793.

April 19: Assassination of six Jacobins involved in the Terror in Bourg-en-Bresse.

April 23: The Convention names a commission of eight members to revise the Constitution.

May 2: Agreement of last Vendéen rebels to lay down their arms in exchange for amnesty.

May 4: Massacre of twenty-five Jacobins imprisoned in Lyon.

May 7: The former chief prosecutor, Fouquier-Tinville, and the fourteen jurors of the Revolutionary Tribunal are condemned to death and guillotined.
January 19: French army of Pichegru captures Amsterdam.
January 21: French cavalry capture the Dutch fleet, trapped in the ice at Den Helder.
February 2: Confrontations between Muscadins and sans-culottes in Paris streets.
February 5: The semi-official government newspaper Le Moniteur Universel condemns the past incitement to violence and terror by Marat and his allies.
February 8: Removal of the remains of Marat and three other extreme Jacobins from the Panthéon.
February 14; Several former Jacobin leaders in Lyon, who conducted the Terror there, are assassinated, beginning of the so-called First White Terror.
February 17: An amnesty granted to former Vendéen rebels, restoring freedom of religion.
February 21: On a proposal by Boissy d'Anglas, the Convention proclaims freedom of religion and the separation of church and state.
February 22: In the Convention, the deputy Rovère demands the punishment of Jacobins who carried out the Terror. Former Jacobin leaders in several cities placed under arrest. Four Jacobins in Nîmes who conducted the Terror there are assassinated.
March 2: The Convention orders the arrest of Barère, Villaud-Varenne, Collot d'Herbois and Vadier, the Jacobins who had orchestrated the downfall of Robespierre.
March 5: In Toulon, arrest of the Jacobins who had carried out mass executions of the population.
March 8: Riot in Toulon by sans-culottes, who execute seven imprisoned émigrés.
March 17: Food riots in Paris.
March 19: Grain supplies in Paris are exhausted. The assignat falls to eight percent of its original value.
March 21: On a proposal by Sieyès, the Convention votes the death penalty for leaders of movements who try to overthrow the government.
March 28: Beginning of the trial of Fouquier-Tinville, the head of the Revolutionary Tribunal, who conducted the trials during the Terror.
April 1: Insurrection of 12 Germinal, Year III. Sans-culottes invade Convention, but leave when the National Guard arrives. Paris is declared in a state of siege.
April 1: The Convention orders the deportation to French Guiana of Barère, Billaud-Varenne, and Collot d'Herbois, and the arrest of eight extreme-left deputies.
April 2: The French army under Pichegru suppresses an armed uprising in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine.
April 5: Signature of a peace agreement between Prussia and France in Basel. Prussia accepts the French annexation of the left bank of the Rhine.
April 10: Convention orders the disarmament of Jacobins who were involved in the Terror.
April 11: The Convention restores civic rights to all citizens declared outside the law since May 31, 1793.
April 19: Assassination of six Jacobins involved in the Terror in Bourg-en-Bresse.
April 23: The Convention names a commission of eight members to revise the Constitution.
May 2: Agreement of last Vendéen rebels to lay down their arms in exchange for amnesty.
May 4: Massacre of twenty-five Jacobins imprisoned in Lyon.
May 7: The former chief prosecutor, Fouquier-Tinville, and the fourteen jurors of the Revolutionary Tribunal are condemned to death and guillotined.
Timeline of the French Revolution