14.  Mons. de L’Aulnay, the governor, falls a victim to
the fury of the assailants.  Bertier, intendant of
Paris; Foulon, secretary of state; and de
Flesselle, prevot des Marchands, (somewhat like
mayor of Paris) are massacred.  From, this period
the maxim was adopted, “that insurrection was the
most sacred of duties.”
15.  The King goes to the assembly to confer with it
upon the disturbances of Paris.  Many considerable
persons fly the country.
16.  The Marquis de la Fayette, and Monsieur Bailly, are
nominated, one to command the national guards of
Paris, the other to be mayor of Paris.
17.  In hopes of quieting the alarming tumults, the King
comes to Paris.  Bailly harangues him freely at the
Hotel de la Ville, (sic) and the King receives the
three-coloured cockade.
August 1.  Massacre of the mayor of St. Dennis.
4.  Abolition of tithes, and of all feudal rights and
privileges. 
Louis is proclaimed the restorer of French liberty.
7.  The King is obliged to recall Necker.
27.  The liberty of the press is established.
Sept. 15.  The person of the King is decreed to be inviolable;
and the crown of France hereditary and indivisible.
29.  Decreed, that it be recommended that all church
plate be brought to the mint.
Oct. 1.  The King is forced to accept and give the sanction
of his approbation to the famous “Rights of Man.”
5.  The Marquis de la Fayette at the head of 30,000
Parisians marches to Versailles.
6.  After murdering the King’s guards under the windows
of the Palace, they forcibly conduct both him and
the Queen to Paris amidst the insults of the
populace, and with great danger of their lives.
10.  Tayllerang-Perigord, bishop of Autun, proposes that
the nation should seize the property of the clergy.
12.  Decreed, that the National Assembly be removed from
Versailles to Paris.
15.  The Duke of Orleans obtains leave to go to England.
19.  The first sitting of the National Constituent
Assembly at Paris.
21.  The people of Paris hang a baker. 
The Jacobin Club commenced at this time; first
known by the name of the “Club de la Propagande.” 
The name of Jacobins was derived from the house
where the club met, and which had belonged to the
religious order of Jacobins.
Nov. 22.  The commune of Paris makes a patriotic gift of its
silver buckles. 
A general patriotic contribution is first
requested, and afterwards forced.
Dec. 7.  Decree upon the disturbances at Toulon. 
Another for dividing France into 83 departments, 83
tribunals, 544 civil tribunals, 548 districts, and
43,815 municipalities.
10.  Vandernoot, and the disaffected in Brabant, write
to the King and to the National Constituent
Assembly; but their letter is returned.