They included Barbaroux, Buzot, Condorcet, Grangeneuve, Guadet, Kersaint, Pétion, Rabaut de Saint-Etienne and Rebecqui.

Efforts by Guillaume-Chrétien de Malesherbes, minister to Louis XVI, and Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Etienne, spokesman for the Protestant community in France, working with members of the parlement of the Ancien Régime, were particularly effective convincing the king to open French society over the concern expressed by some advisors.

In the Constituent Assembly, Rabaut de Saint-Étienne worked on the framing of the constitution ; he spoke against the establishment of the Republic, which he considered ridiculous ; and voted for the suspensive veto, as likely to strengthen the position of the Crown.

de: Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne

fr: Jean-Paul Rabaut de Saint-Étienne

Louis François de Bourbon, prince de Conti, interested himself in the Protestants in 1755, and in July Rabaut visited him.

Court de Gébelin, Rabaut himself, and his son Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Etienne now exerted themselves to get it recognized by the law and government.

In 1785, when he was visited by the Marquis de la Fayette, it was arranged that Rabaut's son, Rabaut Saint-Etienne, should go to Paris on behalf of the Reformed Church.

de: Paul Rabaut

Their numbers were increased by the return to national politics by former National Constituent Assembly deputies such as Rabaut Saint-Étienne, Pétion, and Kervélégan, as well as some newcomers as British-American writer Thomas Paine, and popular journalist Jean Louis Carra.

* Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne, French revolutionary

Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne ( 14 November 1743 – 5 December 1793 ) was a leader of the French Protestants and a moderate French revolutionary.

sl: Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne

No doubt, those who hoped to reach a solution amenable to the papacy were discouraged by the consistorial address of 22 March in which Pius VI spoke out against measures already passed by the Assembly ; also, the election of the Protestant Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne to the presidency of the Assembly brought about " commotions " at Toulouse and Nîmes, suggesting that at least some Catholics would accept nothing less than a return to the ancien régime practice under which only Catholics could hold office.

A second Constitutional Committee quickly replaced it, and included Talleyrand, Abbé Sieyès, and Le Chapelier from the original group, as well as new members Gui-Jean-Baptiste Target, Jacques Guillaume Thouret, Jean-Nicolas Démeunier, François Denis Tronchet, and Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne, all of the Third Estate.

# REDIRECT Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne

# REDIRECT Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne

# REDIRECT Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne

Probably the largest of Cerutti's literary enterprises was the newspaper La Feuille villageoise founded by him, on September 30, 1790, in collaboration with Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Etienne and Philippe Antoine Grouvelle.

Paul Rabaut ( January 29, 1718 – September 25, 1794 ) was a French pastor of the Huguenot " Church of the Desert ".

In 1741 Rabaut was placed at the head of the church of Nîmes, and in 1744 he was vice-president of the general synod.

When the marquis of Paulmy d ' Argenson was sent to Languedoc to make a military inspection, Rabaut succeeded in interviewing him ( 1750 ).

By 1760, however, the efforts of Antoine Court and Paul Rabaut had been so successful that French Protestantism was well established and organized.

Two years later liberty of conscience was proclaimed by the National Assembly, of which Rabaut Saint-Etienne was vice-president, and it was declared that non-Catholics might be admitted to all positions.

After the fall of the Girondists, however, in which Rabaut Saint-Etienne was involved, Paul Rabaut, who had refused to renounce his title of pastor, was arrested, dragged to the citadel of Nîmes, and kept in prison seven weeks ( 1794 ).

See J Pons do Nîmes, Notice biographique sur Paul Rabaut ( 1808 ); Charles Dardier, Paul Rabaut, ses lettres à Antoine Court ( 1884 ) and Paul Rabaut, ses lettres à divers ( 1891 ).

* September 25 – Paul Rabaut, French Huguenot pastor ( b. 1718 )

* January 29 – Paul Rabaut, French Huguenot pastor ( d. 1794 )

Paul Rabaut

fr: Paul Rabaut

* December 5 – Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Etienne French revolutionary leader ( executed ) ( b. 1743 )

At the suggestion of a correspondent, Representative Louis C. Rabaut of Michigan sponsored a resolution to add the words " under God " to the Pledge in 1953.

Louis C. Rabaut ( D )

When the people revolted, the minister Turgot in 1775 requested Rabaut to calm them.

Rabaut persevered in his efforts to improve the legal position of the Protestants.

Avec la relation abrégée d ' un voyage fait en ce pays pendant les années 1749, 50, 51, 52 et 53, Paris, 1757, réédité partiellement sous le titre Voyage au Sénégal, présenté et annoté par Denis Reynaud et Jean Schmidt, Publications de l ' Université de Saint-Étienne, 1996.

* 1255 – The Gothic cathedral Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Bourges at Bourges, France, is completed.

F. Garambois-Vasquez, Presses universitaires de Saint-Étienne, coll.

Flamboyant tracery at Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Limoges | Limoges Cathedral.

In 1160, because the church in Paris had become the " Parisian church of the kings of Europe ", Bishop Maurice de Sully deemed the previous Paris cathedral, Saint-Étienne ( St Stephen's ), which had been founded in the 4th century, unworthy of its lofty role, and had it demolished shortly after he assumed the title of Bishop of Paris.

The war was between Port Royal, where Governor of Acadia Charles de Menou d ' Aulnay de Charnisay was stationed, and present-day Saint John, New Brunswick, where Governor of Acadia Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour was stationed.

* The Gothic Limoges Cathedral ( Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Limoges ), begun in 1273 and finished only in 1888.

Named after Saint Stephen, the city first appears in the historical record in the Middle Ages as Saint-Étienne de Furan ( after the River Furan, an affluent of the Loire ).

The main railway station is Gare de Saint-Étienne-Châteaucreux, which offers high speed services to Paris and Lyon ( Saint-Étienne – Lyon railway ) and several regional lines.

* École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne ( EMSE or ENSMSE )

* École nationale d ' ingénieurs de Saint-Étienne ( ENISE )

* Institut supérieur des techniques avancées de Saint-Étienne ( ISTASE )

* ENSASE ( Ecole National Supérieure d ' Architecture de Saint-Étienne )

* Manufacture d ' armes de Saint-Étienne

* Saint-Étienne – Gorges de la Loire Nature Reserve

de: Saint-Étienne

de: Saint-Étienne ( Begriffsklärung )

In 1960, Monaco's first iconic coach, Lucien Leduc, led the club to its first professional trophy, the Coupe de France, beating Saint-Étienne 4 – 2 in extra time.

General Marcel Bigeard, against the idea to use German weapons, visited the Manufacture d ' Armes de Saint-Étienne and asked the engineers to present him the different prototypes developed.

As a result, a small series ( 100 guns ) of 8 mm Lebel CS ( Chauchat-Sutter ) machine rifles was ordered in 1912, then manufactured between 1913 and 1914 by Manufacture d ' armes de Saint-Étienne ( MAS ).

During the 19th century, a number of higher education Grandes écoles were established so as to support industry and commerce, including École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne in 1816, Ecole Supérieure de Commerce de Paris ( today ESCP Europe, founded in 1819 ), École Centrale des Arts et Manufactures ( École centrale de Paris ) in 1829, École des arts industriels et des mines ( École centrale de Lille ) in 1854 and École centrale lyonnaise pour l ' Industrie et le Commerce ( École centrale de Lyon ) in 1857.