Volume 12 of this 184762 work describes the 'White Terror' and the end of the National Convention in 1795.The writings of the French historian and politician Louis Blanc (181182) had a considerable influence on the development of French socialism. Volume 12 of this twelve-volume history, first published in 1862, describes the 'White Terror' and the end of the National Convention, which had governed France during 17925.The writings of the French historian and politician Louis Blanc (181182) had a considerable influence on the development of French socialism. Volume 12 of this twelve-volume history, first published in 1862, describes the 'White Terror' and the end of the National Convention, which had governed France during 17925.Louis Blanc (181182) was a French historian and politician whose writings had a considerable influence on the development of French socialism. In his famous Organisation du travail (1839) he called for social reform by action of the State, an unusual position at the time. As a member of the provisional government established after the 1848 Revolution, he campaigned for workers' rights, advocating the creation of cooperative workshops. His twelve-volume Histoire de la R?volution Fran?aise (184762), most of which he wrote while in exile in England, combines years of thorough research with Blanc's characteristic socialist and republican enthusiasm. Volume 12, first published in 1862, focuses on the period of the 'White Terror', during which royalist forces attacked Jacobins and their suspected allies. It covers the social implications of the Revolution, and concludes with the end of the National Convention, which had governed France between 1792 and 1795.Avis au lecteur; Livre Quatorzi?me: 1. La coalition dissoute; 2. Terreur blanche; 3. Chute des Assignats; 4. Famine; 5. Insurrection de la faim; 6. Fureurs de la contre-r?volution; Livre Quinzi?me: 1. Les ?migre?s; 2. Les 'agents de Paris'; 3. Crimes des chouans; 4. Myst?res du Temple; 5.lÃÊ