Jean Adrien Bigonnet

Jean Adrien Bigonnet (1755–1832) was a French revolutionist and republican who became a member of the Council of Five Hundred (1795–1799).^[1]

Bigonnet was a Representative during the Hundred Days and played a notable part in the abdication of Napoleon in 1815, by pointing out in the legislator during the debate on Napoleon's abdication that the Coalition were in arms to secure the Treaty of Paris (1814). The Treaty of Paris (1814) said that Napoleon and his family were excluded from the throne of France, so persuading the legislator that if Napoleon's young son (Napoleon II) was to be head of state on the abdication of Napoleon then the Coalition would continue the war.^[2]

Works

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (April 2015)

Corps Législatif. Conseil des Cinq-Cents. Opinion ... sur le projet de résolution relatif au calendrier républican, 1798
Opinion dn i.e. du Bigonnet, sur les dépenses municipales et communales: Séance du 6 fructidor an 6. Corps législatif..., 1798
Coup d'état du dix-huit brumaire, 1819
Napoléon Bonaparte, considéré sous le rapport de son influence sur la Révolution, 1821

Notes

^ Thomas 1892, p. 357.
^ Hobhouse 1817, pp. 113–114.

References

Hobhouse, J., ed. (1817), The substance of some letters written from Paris during the last reign of the Emperor Napoleon, vol. 2 (2nd, in two volumes ed.), Piccadilly, London: Redgeways, pp. 113–114
Thomas, Joseph (1892), Universal pronouncing dictionary of biography and mythology (Aa, van der – Hyperius), vol. 1, Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, p. 357