Tinville

The Tribunal consisted of five judges, a jury of twelve men, and a public prosecutor – Antoine-Quentin Fouquier – Tinville, who held the office from April 1793 until he himself was guillotined on 6 May 1795.

Annotations 2007

Her accuser/prosecutor Fouquier-Tinville a scoundrel laid the most vile of accusations on her and not being able to convice the tribunal ended the trial as if in reality it was one by claiming she was guilty and there was no point therefore of continuing.

Archive 2008-10-12 de Brantigny........................ 2008

Her accuser/prosecutor Fouquier-Tinville a scoundrel laid the most vile of accusations on her and not being able to convice the tribunal ended the trial as if in reality it was one by claiming she was guilty and there was no point therefore of continuing.

16 October and the Martyrdom of Marie-Antoinette de Brantigny........................ 2008

Robespierre, indeed ... why, I had hanging over my writing-table the lithographed portraits of Fouquier – Tinville and Chalier!

Punin and Baburin 2006

Robespierre, indeed ... why, I had hanging over my writing-table the lithographed portraits of Fouquier – Tinville and Chalier!

A Desperate Character 2006

Fouquier-Tinville's notorious words that during the Revolution had sent the chemist Lavoisier to the guillotine: "The Republic does not need any scientists."

Marie and Pierre Curie and the Discovery of Polonium and Radium 1996

"Who prompted you to do this deed?" roared Tinville.

Famous Affinities of History — Complete Lyndon Orr

"Who prompted you to do this deed?" roared Tinville.

Famous Affinities of History — Volume 2 Lyndon Orr

Tinville and his accomplices, who condemned thousands with such ferocious gaiety, beheld the approach of death themselves with a mixture of rage and terror, that even cowardice and guilt do not always exhibit.

A Residence in France During the Years 1792, 1793, 1794 and 1795, Complete Described in a Series of Letters from an English Lady: with General and Incidental Remarks on the French Character and Manners An English Lady

Tinville and his accomplices, who condemned thousands with such ferocious gaiety, beheld the approach of death themselves with a mixture of rage and terror, that even cowardice and guilt do not always exhibit.

A Residence in France During the Years 1792, 1793, 1794 and 1795, Part IV., 1795 Described in a Series of Letters from an English Lady: with General and Incidental Remarks on the French Character and Manners An English Lady