2 Laura B. Pfeiffer 



2. Decree dissolving king's guard 209 



3. Decree for 20,000 federes 212 



D. The king vetoes the decrees 214 



I. Popular feeling aroused 215 



III. The fall of the Girondist ministry 215 



A. Ministry urges king to sanction decrees 216 



B. Roland's letter to the king 217 



1. Insists on king's sanction 218 



2. Offends the king 218 



C. The ministry dismissed 219 



I. The people indignant 220 



a. Demand its recall 220 



D. Dumouriez retained in the ministry 220 



1. King still refuses sanction 220 



2. Dumouriez resigns 221 



IV. The Feuillant ministry 221 



A. Dominated by Lafayette 221 



B. Lafayette's letters 221 



1. To the assembly 221 



a. A threatening tone 222 



b. Arouses indignation of France 222 



2. To the king 223 



a. Urges him to maintain veto 223 



C. King's veto announced, June 19 225 



1. Great indignation in Paris 225 



2. Leads to the uprising 225 



V. The 20th of June 226 



A. The plan formed 234 



I. The meeting with Santerre 234 



a. To plant a liberty tree 235 



b. To present petition to king and assembly . . 235 



B. The action of the authorities 236 



1. Council refuses permission to march 238 



2. The mayor is indifferent 239 



C. The night of June 19-20 240 



1. The department decree against the movement . . 241 



2. The sections sit all night 243 



3. Mayor forced to act by directory 246 



a. Calls municipality for morning 247 



D. The morning of June 20 247 



1. The directory remains firm 248 



2. Mayor acts under pressure 249 



a. Commands chiefs not to assemble 249 



3. The faubourgs assemble 251 



198 



