The Bolsheviks immediately executed thirteen SRs that were in the Cheka, without trial, while keeping the SR Congressional delegation in prison and expelling its members from the executive committee.
Little by little they released the bulk of the delegates.
Those who opposed the uprising were immediately released, after their weapons had been seized.
Thirteen of the four hundred and fifty delegates - including Spiridonova - were transferred on the morning of July 8 from the theater to the Kremlin dungeons; ten of them were released the next day.

The Communists tried to divide the party and alienate the militants from the leadership, by having some form two separate new parties.
Most of the radical leaders who had advocated accepting peace with the Central Empire ended up repudiating the uprising.
Those who, instead of criticizing the actions of the party, endorsed them, were persecuted by the authorities.
Despite the flight of most of the leaders, some four hundred Party members were arrested and some of them executed.
Spiridonova remained in prison in the Kremlin until the end of November.
She received a one-year sentence, which was commuted by her admission to a sanitarium, from which she soon escaped.

The Bolsheviks began to expel SRs from the institutions and took their offices in Petrograd on the morning of July 7 after a brief fight, despite the fact that there had been no incidents in the city.
The party's two main newspapers,  Znamia trudá  and  Golos trudovogo krestianstva , were closed and did not receive permission to resume business.
On July 9, the Soviets Congress continued its sessions, without the Left SR delegates.
It condemned the uprising as an attempt by the Left SRs to take power, approved the government's actions to crush the revolt and expelled left-wing Socialist Revolutionaries who did not condemn the actions of their central committee from the Soviets.
Petrovski, Commissioner of the Interior, nevertheless ordered the expulsion of the Social Revolutionaries from all local soviets, independent mind whether or not they condemned the actions approved by the PSRI central committee.
In Petrograd, Left SR representatives were expelled from the leadership of the Petrograd Soviet and from then on their influence over the organisation was null.

Mirbach's assassination was attempted, in vain, to force the Bolsheviks to resume the fight against Germany, once the impossibility of having a majority in Congress that allowed them to change the government's policy in a peaceful way was clear.
Despite the government's accusation of the Left SR’s attempted overthrow of the  Soviet government, the Cheka's own investigation in Petrograd ended without any evidence being found and with the release of those arrested.
The Bolsheviks immediately executed thirteen SRs that were in the Cheka, without trial, while keeping the SR Congressional delegation in prison and expelling its members from the executive committee. Little by little they released the bulk of the delegates. Those who opposed the uprising were immediately released, after their weapons had been seized. Thirteen of the four hundred and fifty delegates - including Spiridonova - were transferred on the morning of July 8 from the theater to the Kremlin dungeons; ten of them were released the next day.
The Communists tried to divide the party and alienate the militants from the leadership, by having some form two separate new parties. Most of the radical leaders who had advocated accepting peace with the Central Empire ended up repudiating the uprising. Those who, instead of criticizing the actions of the party, endorsed them, were persecuted by the authorities. Despite the flight of most of the leaders, some four hundred Party members were arrested and some of them executed. Spiridonova remained in prison in the Kremlin until the end of November. She received a one-year sentence, which was commuted by her admission to a sanitarium, from which she soon escaped. 
The Bolsheviks began to expel SRs from the institutions and took their offices in Petrograd on the morning of July 7 after a brief fight, despite the fact that there had been no incidents in the city. The party's two main newspapers,  Znamia trudá  and  Golos trudovogo krestianstva , were closed and did not receive permission to resume business. On July 9, the Soviets Congress continued its sessions, without the Left SR delegates. It condemned the uprising as an attempt by the Left SRs to take power, approved the government's actions to crush the revolt and expelled left-wing Socialist Revolutionaries who did not condemn the actions of their central committee from the Soviets. Petrovski, Commissioner of the Interior, nevertheless ordered the expulsion of the Social Revolutionaries from all local soviets, independent mind whether or not they condemned the actions approved by the PSRI central committee. In Petrograd, Left SR representatives were expelled from the leadership of the Petrograd Soviet and from then on their influence over the organisation was null.
Mirbach's assassination was attempted, in vain, to force the Bolsheviks to resume the fight against Germany, once the impossibility of having a majority in Congress that allowed them to change the government's policy in a peaceful way was clear. Despite the government's accusation of the Left SR’s attempted overthrow of the  Soviet government, the Cheka's own investigation in Petrograd ended without any evidence being found and with the release of those arrested.
Left SR uprising