July 26: Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security.
The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre.
The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.

July 27: At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot.
After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack.
When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother Augustin Robespierre, Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas.
François Hanriot warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall.
In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors.
An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the police administration on Île de la Cité; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison.
He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours.
At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement.
Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws.
They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.

July 28: At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the Hôtel de Ville without a fight.
Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted.
His brother is badly injured jumping from the window.
In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification.
Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary.
In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.

July 29: Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune.
In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.

August 5: Inmates of Paris prisons arrested under the Law of Suspects are released.

August 9: Napoléon Bonaparte is arrested in Nice, but released on August 20.

August 24: The Convention reorganizes the government, distributing power among sixteen different committees.

August 29: First anti-Jacobin demonstration in Paris by disaffected young middle-class Parisians called Muscadins.

August 30: French army retakes Condé-sur-l'Escaut.
All French territory is now freed of foreign occupation.

August 31: The Convention puts Paris under the direct control of the national government.

September 1: The Musée des monuments français is founded to protect religious architecture and art threatened with destruction.

September 13: The Abbé Grégoire, a member of the Convention, coins the term "vandalism" to describe destruction of religious monuments across France
September 18: The Convention stops paying officially sanctioned priests and stops maintaining church properties.

September 21: The remains of Marat are placed in the Panthéon.

October 1: Confrontations in the meetings of the Paris sections between supporters and opponents of the Terror.

October 3: Arrest of the leaders of the bands of armed sans-culottes in Paris.

October 6: A French army captures Cologne.

October 22: Foundation of the Central School of Public Works, the future École Polytechnique
November 9: Muscadins attack the Jacobin Club.
The attack is repeated on November 11.

November 12: The Convention orders the suspension of meetings of the Jacobin Club.

November 19: Treaty of London between the United States and England calls for joint suppression of French corsairs and a blockade of French ports.

December 3: The Convention forms a committee of sixteen members to complete work on the Constitution of 1793.

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July 26: Robespierre gives a violent speech at the Convention, demanding, without naming them, the arrest and punishment of "traitors" in the Committees of Public Safety and General Security. The Convention first votes to publish the speech, but Billaud-Varenne and Cambon demand names and attack Robespierre. The Convention sends Robespierre's speech to the Committees for further study, without action.
July 27: At noon, Saint-Just began his speech in the convention, prepared to blame everything on Billaud, Collot d'Herbois and Carnot. After a few minutes, Tallien interrupted him and began the attack. When the accusations began to pile up the Convention voted the arrest of Robespierre, and of his younger brother Augustin Robespierre, Saint-Just, Couthon and Lebas. François Hanriot warned the sections that there would be an attempt to murder Robespierre and mobilized 2,400 National Guards in front of the town hall. In the meantime the five were taken to a prison, but refused by the jailors. An administrator of the police took Robespierre the older around 8 p.m. to the police administration on Île de la Cité; Robespierre insisted being received in a prison. He hesitated for legal reasons for possibly two hours. At around 10 p.m. the mayor appointed a delegation to go and convince Robespierre to join the Commune movement. Then the Convention declared the five deputies (plus the supporting members) to be outlaws. They expected crowds of supporters to join them during the night, but most left losing time in fruitless deliberation, without supplies or instructions.
July 28: At two in the morning, soldiers loyal to the Convention take the Hôtel de Ville without a fight. Robespierre is wounded in the jaw by a gunshot, either from a gendarme or self-inflicted. His brother is badly injured jumping from the window. In the morning, Robespierre and his supporters are taken to the Revolutionary Tribunal for formal identification. Since they have been declared outside the law, no trial is considered necessary. In the evening of July 28, Robespierre and his supporters, including his brother, Saint-Just, Couthon and Hanriot, 22 in all, are guillotined.
July 29: Arrest and execution of seventy allies of Robespierre within the Paris Commune. In all, 106 Robespierrists are guillotined.
August 5: Inmates of Paris prisons arrested under the Law of Suspects are released.
August 9: Napoléon Bonaparte is arrested in Nice, but released on August 20.
August 24: The Convention reorganizes the government, distributing power among sixteen different committees.
August 29: First anti-Jacobin demonstration in Paris by disaffected young middle-class Parisians called Muscadins.
August 30: French army retakes Condé-sur-l'Escaut. All French territory is now freed of foreign occupation.
August 31: The Convention puts Paris under the direct control of the national government.
September 1: The Musée des monuments français is founded to protect religious architecture and art threatened with destruction.
September 13: The Abbé Grégoire, a member of the Convention, coins the term "vandalism" to describe destruction of religious monuments across France
September 18: The Convention stops paying officially sanctioned priests and stops maintaining church properties.
September 21: The remains of Marat are placed in the Panthéon.
October 1: Confrontations in the meetings of the Paris sections between supporters and opponents of the Terror.
October 3: Arrest of the leaders of the bands of armed sans-culottes in Paris.
October 6: A French army captures Cologne.
October 22: Foundation of the Central School of Public Works, the future École Polytechnique
November 9: Muscadins attack the Jacobin Club. The attack is repeated on November 11.
November 12: The Convention orders the suspension of meetings of the Jacobin Club.
November 19: Treaty of London between the United States and England calls for joint suppression of French corsairs and a blockade of French ports.
December 3: The Convention forms a committee of sixteen members to complete work on the Constitution of 1793.
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Timeline of the French Revolution