Marc-Antoine Huguet

Marc-Antoine Huguet , born the March 27th 1757 with Moissac (Cantal), shot the October 9th 1796 with Paris, is a man of the church and a revolutionary French.

Career

Wire of a royal notary, Huguet becomes cleaned parish of Bourganeuf, in the Creuse. Favorable to the ideals of the Revolution, it adheres to the civil Constitution clergy. The May 9th 1791, it is elected constitutional bishop Creuse after the resignation of Jean-François Mourellon. The September 3rd 1791, it is elected appointed the Hollow one, 7th and last one, with 154 votes out of 286 voters with the legislative Assemblée, where it sits among the patriotic deputies.

After the falls of the royalty, it is elected the September 4th 1792, 1st on 7, with 187 votes out of 370 voters, with the national Convention, where it sits on the benches of the Montagne. At the time of the Lawsuit of Louis XVI, it explains, during the roll-call: “Louis is guilty of high treason; I go to the fact, I vote death, with the amendment of Mailhe. I ask then that you carry the capital punishment against those which will insult the not-voters for the capital punishment. ”

After the 9-Thermidor, it belongs to the Montagnards of year III. At the time of the Insurrection of the 12 germinal year III (April 1st 1795), it takes party for the sectionnaires which invade convention, shouting to him: “People, do not give up your rights! ” Denounced by Andre Dumont for these words, it is stopped the evening even with Amar, Duhem and Foussedoire. Imprisoned with the Extremely of Ham, it is released thanks to the voted general aministie the 4 Brumaire An IV (October 26th 1795), after the ratification of the Constitution of year III.

However, compromised in the Business of the camp of Grenelle, the purpose of which was to raise the army against the Directoire, the 24 Fructidor An IV (September 10th 1796), it is stopped with his/her companions in the middle of the Jugé camp by a military commission, it is condemned to died and shot.

Having given up priesthood in 1793, he married and leaves seven months a pregnant widow.

Mandates of deputy

Source

  • Dictionary of the French deputies of 1789 to 1889, p. 371 to 380

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