Jean-Louis Squared
Jean-Louis Squared , born with Bridge-with-Veyle (Ain) on March 9th, 1742 and dead guillotine with Paris on October 31st, 1793, is a publicity agent and revolutionary French.
Wire of a police chief in seigneuriaux rights, he is imprisoned while he is still with the college of Mâcon, shown for a flight of ribbons. In 1768-1769, he is secretary of Marc-Rene de Voyer, marquis d' Argenson. One period of wanderings in Suisse and England follows, where he is imprisoned for debts, in Russia and in the Moldavie of the prince Gregoire Ghika. In 1776, after a passage to Warsaw, it is of return in France. In 1784, thanks to the protection of the baron de Breteuil, it enters to the Bibliothèque of the king. It is pointed out early under the Revolution by its contributions to newspaper the patriotic and literary Annales . Credit with the Club of the Jacobins and the Company of the friends of the Blacks, it is named, jointly with Sebastien-Roch Nicolas de Chamfort, with the head of the National library on August 19th, 1792.
Publications
- the False Philosopher uncovered , 1772
- Odazir, or the young Syrian , 1772
- Spirit of morals and philosophy , 1777
- History of Moldavie and Valachie , 1777
- New principles of physics , 1781-1783
- System of the reason , 1782
- physical Examination of animal magnetism , 1785
- a short note of answer to Mr. de Calonne , 1787
- Mr. de entire Calonne , 1788
- Considerations, research and observations on the General states , 1789
- Memories on the Bastille , 1790
- John Gillies: History of old Greece , 1787-1788
Source
- Stefan Lemny, Jean-Louis Squared, course of a revolutionist , Paris, Harmattan, 2000.
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