In a cartoon satirizing the reaction to this event, James Gillray depicted an "atheistical" man"disturbed in his midnight calculations" by an enormous nose and pair of glasses that is "smellingout a rat" while a portrait of the death of Charles I hangs on the wall. Richard Price supported thisevent in the sermon A Discourse on the Love of our Country, which ignited the namesake (*)"controversy" over this event. The central tract of first-generation writing on this event was denounced byThomas Paine in The Rights of Man, and opposes the notion that wholesale change and 
In a cartoon satirizing the reaction to this event, James Gillray depicted an "atheistical" man"disturbed in his midnight calculations" by an enormous nose and pair of glasses that is "smellingout a rat" while a portrait of the death of Charles I hangs on the wall. Richard Price supported thisevent in the sermon A Discourse on the Love of our Country, which ignited the namesake (*)"controversy" over this event. The central tract of first-generation writing on this event was denounced byThomas Paine in The Rights of Man, and opposes the notion that wholesale change and abstract ideas cancreate liberty. For 10 points, identify this event on which Edmund Burke wrote some "reflections," whichignited a pamphlet war over whether its actions such as killing Louis XVI were a good idea or not.
In a cartoon satirizing the reaction to this event, James Gillray depicted an "atheistical" man"disturbed in his midnight calculations" by an enormous nose and pair of glasses that is "smellingout a rat" while a portrait of the death of Charles I hangs on the wall.
the French Revolution