A couple of years after the executions, Beresford left for Brazil to ask the king for more resources and powers to suppress the lingering presence of what he called " Jacobinism, " which were granted to him.
42.
Hamilton was initially much in favor of the French revolution, however, after observing the tyranny during the Reign of Terror his feelings towards Jacobinism became lukewarm and in 1800 he had reversed his position and became a royalist.
43.
In this work Camaiti Hostert has traced the relationship between the German Jacobinism, of which Johann Benjamin Erhard is one of the most representative authors, and Kant s theory of Public Right, Political Will and Civil Liberty.
44.
The characteristic note of this congress was its intimate and informal nature; the determining fact at the outset was Metternich's discovery that he had no longer anything to fear from the " Jacobinism " of the emperor Alexander.
45.
In this, Tkachev's writings marked the'crucial watershed', establishing a bridge between Nechayev's Jacobinism, the Populists " classic tradition of Land and Liberty', and Lenin's Marxist tradition.
46.
Though speaking somewhat tongue-in-cheek, Hazlitt rises to Caliban's defence : " Caliban is so far from being a prototype of modern Jacobinism, that he is strictly the legitimate sovereign of the isle ".
47.
Her elaborate study ( 1817 ) of France under the Bourbon Restoration was attacked with outrageous fury by John Wilson Croker in the " Quarterly Review ", the author being accused of Jacobinism, falsehood, licentiousness and impiety.
48.
Britain was initially sympathetic to the revolutionaries of France; this sympathy dissolved with the execution of Louis XVI, and was replaced by hostility and a growing schism within the Jacobinism to the United Kingdom and the overthrow of the government.
49.
What Ryn calls the " new Jacobinism " of the " neoconservative " philosophy is, writes Paul Edward Gottfried, also the rhetoric of Republican operators and think tanks apparently believe they can carry the electorate by appealing to yesterday s leftist clich�s.
50.
Barruel argues in " Memoirs Illustrating the History of Jacobinism " ( 1797 ) one of the most widely read books of its period that the Revolution was the consequence of a conspiracy of " philosophes " and freemasons.
