Revolution, beginning of the organization of, [181].
Revolutionists, the, in the Tuileries, [199]; insolence of, to the King, [200]; refuse to leave the Assembly, [205]; their barbarity and indecency, [213].
Robespierre in the Jacobin Club, [5]; cowardice of, [271], [316]; his defence of the Constitution, [385].
Rochefoucauld, Count de la, describes the appearance of the royal family in the box of the Logographe, [321].
Roederer, remarks of, on Lafayette, [238]; urges the King to seek shelter with the Assembly, [291], [294]; addresses the mob, [297]; explains to the Assembly the cause of King's taking refuge with them, [301]; blamed for his advice, [302].
Roland de la Platière, M., marries Mademoiselle Philipon, [55]; deputed to the Assembly, [63]; takes the portfolio of the Interior, [70]; dominated by his wife, [88]; his plebeian dress at the Council, [103]; driven by his wife to hostility against the King, [108]; his faction desire to destroy the King, [160]; dismissed from the Council, [165]; reinstated, [319]; arrest of, determined, [374]; writes a letter to the Assembly concerning the massacres, [375]; continues minister, [376]; fate of, [391].
Roland, Madame, the distinctive characteristics of the century resumed in her, [46]; early years of, [47] et seq.; married to Roland de la Platière, [55]; strives to obtain a patent of nobility for her husband, [56]; letters of, to Bosc, [57]; her description of herself, [61], [74]; draws up her husband's reports, [63]; her infatuation for Buzot, [64]; her hatred of royalty, [65]; established in Paris, [70]; and Marie Antoinette, [74]; the motive of her hatred of Marie Antoinette, [76], [80]; describes her visit to Versailles, [77], [79]; her part in establishing the republican régime in France, [79], [107]; her judgment of Louis XVI., [81]; her character contrasted with that of Marie Antoinette, [82]; her arrogant demeanor, [86]; acts for her husband in public affairs, [88]; her intimacy with Louvet, [89] et seq.; Lemontey's picture of her, [91]; and Dumouriez, [94], [102]; creates discord in the Council, [106]; decides to get rid of Dumouriez, [159]; her letter to the King, [162]; her advice on the dismissal of the ministers, [165]; on the September massacres, [362]; feels no pity for the Queen, [372], [375]; her horror at the murders, [376]; her apprehensions, [378]; reproaches her friends with temporizing, [382]; her last speech, [383].
Rousseau, imprisoned in the Temple, [339].
Saint-Antoine, Faubourg, citizens of, ask permission to assemble in arms, [182]; in commotion, [184].
Saint-Huruge, the rioter, [193].