| − | During the war with Prussia and Austria, the duke of brunswick issued his Brunswick Manifesto which threatened harm to the citizens of Paris, if the monarchy was harmed. This served as a catalyst to the anger boiling in Paris, and on 10/August/1789, the [[Palace of Tuileries]] was stormed, and the Swiss guard massacred. Soon after, in September, the counter-revolutionaries in the city prisons were all killed, in the [[September Massacre]].<ref>Jack R. Censer and Lynn Hunt, ed., 2001. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity: Exploring the French Revolution(American Social History Productions, Inc.); </ref> | + | During the war with Prussia and Austria, the duke of brunswick issued his Brunswick Manifesto which threatened harm to the citizens of Paris, if the monarchy was harmed. This served as a catalyst to the anger boiling in Paris, and on 10/August/1789, the [[Palace of Tuileries]] was stormed, and the Swiss guard massacred. Soon after, in September, the counter-revolutionaries in the city prisons were all killed, in the [[September Massacre]].<ref>Jack R. Censer and Lynn Hunt, ed., 2001. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity: Exploring the French Revolution(American Social History Productions, Inc.);</ref> |