 of the Chamber of Deputies during the Hundred Days, and he behaved as a royalist in 1815. However, once the final restoration of the Bourbons was achieved, he was banished from France for life "as a regicide". Barère then withdrew to Brussels, where he lived until 1830. He returned to France and served Louis Philippe under the July monarchy until his death on 13 January 1841. He was the last surviving member of the Committee of Public Safety.
- Histoire des journaux et des journalistes de la révolution française (1789-1796) By Léonard Gallois
- Gershoy 1962, p.4.
- Gershoy 1962, p.8.
- Gershoy 1962, p.113.
- Lee 1902, p.151.
- Gershoy 1962, p.156.
- Paley 1999, p.98.
- Brookhiser 2006, p.207.
- Gershoy 1927, p.425.
- Gershoy 1927, p.427.
- Gershoy 1927, p.426.
- Gershoy 1927, p.422.
- Gershoy 1927, p.429.
- Dalberg-Acton 1920, p.270.
- Gershoy 1962, p.290. In Barère’s diary, he would not give up the name of the accomplice who had helped him escape from prison, for fear that it would bring about his friend’s death.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Barère de Vieuzac, Bertrand". Encyclopædia Britannica 3 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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- Brookhiser, Richard (2006). What Would the Founders Do? Our Questions Their Answers. New York: Basic Books. p. 207.
- Dalberg-Acton, John Emerich Edward (1920). Lectures on the French Revolution. London: Macmillan and Company. pp. 84–289.
- Gershoy, Leo (September 1927). "Barère, Champion of Nationalism in the French Revolution". Political Science Quarterly 42 (3): 419–430. doi:10.2307/2143129.
- Gershoy, Leo (1962). Bertrand Barère: A Reluctant Terrorist. New Jersey: Princeton University Press. pp. 1–402.
- Lee, Guy Carleton (1902). Book Orators of Modern Europe. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons. pp. 151–152.
- Paley, Morton D. (1999). Apocalypse and Millennium in English Romantic Poetry. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 91–153.
-  Barere, Misc Writings and Speeches, vol 2, Thomas Babington Macaulay