June 8: Festival of the Supreme Being, conducted by Robespierre.
Some deputies visibly show annoyance with his behavior at the Festival.

June 10: Law of 22 Prairial - As the prisons are full, the Convention speeds up the trials of those accused.
Witnesses are no longer required to testify.
From June 11 to July 27, 1,376 prisoners are sentenced to death, with no acquittals, compared with 1251 death sentences in the previous fourteen months.
The Convention also gives itself the exclusive right to arrest its own members.

June 12: Without naming names, Robespierre announces to the Convention that he will demand the heads of "intriguers" who are plotting against the Convention.

June 24: Carnot foresightedly despatched a large part of the Parisian artillery to the front.

June 26: French forces under Jourdan defeat the Austrians at the Battle of Fleurus.

June 29: Dispute within the Committee of Public Safety.
Billaud-Varenne, Carnot and Collot d'Herbois accuse Robespierre of behaving like a dictator.
He leaves the Committee and does not return before July 23.

July 1: Robespierre speaks at the Jacobin Club, denouncing a conspiracy against him within the Convention, the Committee of Public Safety, and the Committee of General Security.

July 8: French forces under Generals Jourdan and Pichegru capture Brussels from Austrians.

July 9: Robespierre speaks again at the Jacobin Club, denying he has already made lists, and refusing to name those he plans to arrest.

July 14: At the request of Robespierre, Joseph Fouché is expelled from the Jacobin Club.

July 23: Alexandre de Beauharnais is tried and executed; his widow Joséphine de Beauharnais became Napoleon's mistress, and his wife in 1796.

July 23: Robespierre attends a meeting of reconciliation with the members of the Committees of Public Safety and General Security, and the dispute seems settled.

July 25: The poet André Chénier is among those guillotined.

July 27: Marie Thérèse de Choiseul, the princes of Monaco is executed.
Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.
June 8: Festival of the Supreme Being, conducted by Robespierre. Some deputies visibly show annoyance with his behavior at the Festival.
June 10: Law of 22 Prairial - As the prisons are full, the Convention speeds up the trials of those accused. Witnesses are no longer required to testify. From June 11 to July 27, 1,376 prisoners are sentenced to death, with no acquittals, compared with 1251 death sentences in the previous fourteen months. The Convention also gives itself the exclusive right to arrest its own members.
June 12: Without naming names, Robespierre announces to the Convention that he will demand the heads of "intriguers" who are plotting against the Convention.
June 24: Carnot foresightedly despatched a large part of the Parisian artillery to the front.
June 26: French forces under Jourdan defeat the Austrians at the Battle of Fleurus.
June 29: Dispute within the Committee of Public Safety. Billaud-Varenne, Carnot and Collot d'Herbois accuse Robespierre of behaving like a dictator. He leaves the Committee and does not return before July 23.
July 1: Robespierre speaks at the Jacobin Club, denouncing a conspiracy against him within the Convention, the Committee of Public Safety, and the Committee of General Security.
July 8: French forces under Generals Jourdan and Pichegru capture Brussels from Austrians.
July 9: Robespierre speaks again at the Jacobin Club, denying he has already made lists, and refusing to name those he plans to arrest.
July 14: At the request of Robespierre, Joseph Fouché is expelled from the Jacobin Club.
July 23: Alexandre de Beauharnais is tried and executed; his widow Joséphine de Beauharnais became Napoleon's mistress, and his wife in 1796.
July 23: Robespierre attends a meeting of reconciliation with the members of the Committees of Public Safety and General Security, and the dispute seems settled.
July 25: The poet André Chénier is among those guillotined.
July 27: Marie Thérèse de Choiseul, the princes of Monaco is executed. Her execution would be one of the last during the Reign of Terror.
Timeline of the French Revolution