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Page "History of French Guiana" ¶ 6
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1797 and republican
After Fleurus, the republican army would keep its momentum in the war, staying on the offensive until its eventual victory against the First Coalition in 1797.
He took part in the Thermidorian Reaction which followed the fall of Robespierre, sat in the Council of Five Hundred under the Directory, and at the coup d ' état of the 18th Fructidor ( 4 September 1797 ) demanded the deportation of certain republican members.
After the fall of Venice to Napoleon, Corfu was occupied in 1797 by the French republican armies ( with some support of the local population, which welcomed the republican ideas, including the downfall of the Venetian nobility, abolition of serfdom, and promises of a Greek republic ).

1797 and general
The Bonapartes were back in Ajaccio in 1797 under the protection of general Napoleon.
# Maria Paola or Marie Pauline Bonaparte ( 1780 – 1825 ), married in 1797 to French general Charles Leclerc and later married Prince Camillo Borghese.
Requesting a sitting from the busy and impatient general, David was able to sketch Napoleon in 1797.
* 1797 – Joseph von Radowitz, Prussian statesman and general ( d. 1853 )
* 1724 – Dagobert Sigmund von Wurmser, Austrian general ( d. 1797 )
* September 8 – Prince Frederik of the Netherlands, Dutch noble and general ( b. 1797 )
* May 7 – Dagobert Sigmund von Wurmser, Alsatian-born Austrian general ( d. 1797 )
** A-kuei, Chinese noble general for the Ch ' ing dynasty ( d. 1797 )
* William Smith ( Virginia governor ) ( 1797 – 1887 ), Governor of Virginia ( 1846 – 1849, 1864 – 1865 ) and Confederate general
* William Smith ( Virginia governor ) ( 1797 – 1887 ), Governor of Virginia ( 1846 – 1849, 1864 – 1865 ) and Confederate general
After 1797, under Napoleonic rule, it was made a duché grand-fief ( not a grand duchy, but a hereditary ( extinguished in 1896 ), nominal duchy, a rare honor reserved for French officials ) within Bonaparte's personal Kingdom of Italy for general Caulaincourt, also imperial Grand-Écuyer.
* Edwin Vose " Bull " Sumner ( 1797 – 1863 ), American Civil War general
In 1797, having been made general of division, he served first in the army of the Rhine and later in that of Italy.
* John Robertson ( 1797 – 1884 ), owner of a general store in Bells Corners ( Ottawa, Canada ) and Surveyor of Roads for the former City of Nepean
He was commissioned by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1797 with the organization of the Ionian Islands, and was nominated to the Institute and made secretary general of the university.
* George Jarvis ( Philhellene ) ( 1797 – 1828 ), was the first of American Philhellenes who took part in the Greek Revolution 1821-1829, general of Greek army, born in Altona.
During the withdrawal of the French army the commanding general Bonaparte and his escort made a stop in Ljubljana on April 28, 1797.
* Eduard Vogel von Falckenstein ( 1797 – 1885 ), Prussian general
In 1794, Place joined the London Corresponding Society, a reform club, and for three years was prominent in its work, before resigning his post as chairman of the general committee in 1797 in protest at the violent tactics and rhetoric of some group members.
French forces had invaded the Papal States partly in revenge for the death of French general Mathurin-Léonard Duphot in 1797.
Bourrienne did not proceed with him into Italy, but was called there by the victorious general at the time of the long negotiations with Austria ( May-October 1797 ), when his knowledge of law and diplomacy was useful in drafting the terms of the Treaty of Campo Formio ( October 7 ).
Don Antonio Barceló ( 1 January 1717, in Palma, Majorca – 30 January 1797, in idem ) ( in Spanish Antonio Barceló y Pont de la Terra, in Catalan Antoni Barceló i Pont de la Terra ) was a Spanish Balearic mariner, lieutenant general ( equivalent to Admiral ) of the Spanish Royal Armada.
The black general arranged for Sonthonax to leave Saint-Domingue as one of its elected representatives in 1797, and when Sonthonax showed himself to be hesitant, Toussaint placed him under armed escort onto a ship bound for France on 24 August.
On 19 October 1797 the French Directory received a document from a Polish general, Michał Sokolnicki, entitled " Aperçu sur la Russie ".

1797 and many
In 1797 Herschel measured many of the systems again, and discovered changes in their relative positions that could not be attributed to the parallax caused by the Earth's orbit.
The syndrome name derives from Baron Münchhausen ( Karl Friedrich Hieronymus Freiherr von Münchhausen, 1720 – 1797 ), a German nobleman, who purportedly told many fantastic and impossible stories about himself, which Rudolf Raspe later published as The Surprising Adventures of Baron Münchhausen.
Mission San Fernando Rey de España was founded on September 8, 1797 by Father Fermín Lasuén, making it the fourth mission site he had established in as many months.
The magnificent gold " button ", or morse ( a clasp for a cape ), made by Cellini for the cape of Clement VII, the competition for which is so graphically described in his autobiography, appears to have been sacrificed by Pope Pius VI, with many other priceless specimens of the goldsmith's art, in furnishing the 30, 000, 000 francs demanded by Napoleon I at the conclusion of the campaign against the Papal States in 1797.
His exile forced Chateaubriand to examine the causes of the French Revolution, which had cost the lives of many of his family and friends ; these reflections inspired his first work, Essai sur les Révolutions ( 1797 ).
The Whig party further split over the French Revolution, with Burke writing to Fitzwilliam on 4 January 1797: " As to our old friends, they are so many individuals, not a jot more separated from your Lordship, than they are from one another.
Speenhamland appears to have been one among many systems of bread scales, but it most likely owes its notoriety to Frederick Eden's The State of the Poor ( 1797 ).
In 1797 William's observations had shown that there were a great many discrepancies in the star catalogue published by John Flamsteed, which was difficult to use due to its having been published as two volumes, the catalogue proper and a volume of original observations.
In 1759 Dodsley retired, leaving the conduct of the business to his brother James ( 1724 – 1797 ), with whom he had been many years in partnership.
Every year he exhibited work of one class or another: occasionally a public monument in the round, like those of Pasquale Paoli ( 1798 ) or Captain Montague ( 1802 ) for Westminster Abbey, of Sir William Jones for University College, Oxford ( 1797 – 1801 ), of Nelson or Howe for St Paul's Cathedral ; more often memorials for churches, with symbolic Acts of Mercy or illustrations of Scripture texts, both commonly in low relief ( 1801 ), Miss Cromwell, Chichester ( 1800 ), Mrs Knight, Milton, Cambridge ( 1802 ), and many more ; and these pious labours he would vary from time to time with a classical piece like those of his earliest predilection.
During the Nanlong Rebellion of 1797, the Bouyei underwent a strong repression that caused many of them to emigrate to faraway Vietnam.
With the exception of the Separate Baptist in Christ, the denominational name Separate Baptist disappeared in many area of the country with the formal and informal agreements of union between the Regular Baptists and Separate Baptists, beginning in Virginia in 1787, in the Carolinas in 1789, and in Kentucky in 1797 & 1801.
Output became a flood during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars ( 1797 – 1815 ), seeing numerous patriotic war songs, like ‘ Heart of Oak ’ and the emergence of a stereotype of the English seaman as ‘ Jolly Jack Tar ’, who appeared in many ballads and on stage.
This proved vastly unpopular with many ordinary Scots, and in August 1797 there were large protests across the country which were brutally suppressed, with many protesters killed ( e. g. Massacre of Tranent ).
After the 1797 discovery that diamond was pure carbon, many attempts were made to convert various cheap forms of carbon into diamond.
Like many other nations, the Dutch require the registration and use of Responsibility Marks, however, perhaps somewhat unique, the Dutch publish a book entitled " Netherlands ' Responsibility Marks since 1797 " ( in three volumes and in the English language ) illustrating all the responsibility marks registered there since that time.
In 1820 he travelled to Java, then part of the colonial Netherlands East Indies, with his friend Johan Coenraad van Hasselt ( 1797 – 1823 ) to study the animals of the island, sending back to the museum at Leiden 200 skeletons, 200 mammal skins of 65 species, 2000 bird skins, 1400 fish, 300 reptiles and amphibians, and many insects and crustaceans.
His more notable works include several large-scale solo piano pieces, piano sonatas, many piano concertos, sonatas for violin and piano, a musical drama, and various works of chamber music, including a Trio for piano, horn and violin, and the highly unusual sonata for piano, violin, cello and percussion entitled The Naval Battle and Total Defeat of the Dutch by Admiral Duncan ( 1797, C 152 ), which is an extremely rare example of pre-20th century chamber music that includes percussion.
Supplements were added to military art in 1797, and to history in 1807, but not to any of the other 16, despite many changes in knowledge by 1832.
The writings and rulings of those such as Rashi ( 1040 – 1105 ), Maimonides ( 1135 – 1204 ), Yosef Karo ( 1488 – 1575 ) who published the most widely accepted code of Jewish law the Shulkhan Arukh, Isaac Luria ( 1534 – 1572 ), the Vilna Gaon ( 1720 – 1797 ), the Chafetz Chaim ( 1838 – 1933 ) and many others have shaped Jewish religious law for almost two thousand years, as their religious rulings were published, distributed, studied, and observed until the present time.
Baring's ideas on political economy and commerce were well ahead of his time ; in 1799 he rightly defended the Bank of England's decision ( in 1797 ) to suspend specie payments as both correct and inevitable, in the face of hostile opposition from many of his peers.
These communities, which began forming in the seventeenth century, include areas of Nicaragua and Honduras that made up the Miskito Kingdom which was under British protection after 1740, the Garifuna community which was deported to the coat in 1797 and took up English as its language, and the many and numerous Anglophone Caribbean people who were brought to Central America by the canal companies ( the French and American Panama canal efforts ), railroad companies, and particularly the fruit companies, such as United Fruit after the 1870s and particularly in the first decades of the twentieth century.
The extraordinary confidence in the pound sterling, a money of account like many others, never varied during the shocks of war, though the financial crisis of 1797 could have undermined it.

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