Though he retained popular support after defending the crowds that perpetrated the September Massacres, he, along with his ally Louis de Saint-Just, became a target of the (*) Thermidorean Reaction.
His falling-out with Baron de Coots was due to a religious dispute, in which he opposed the looting of churches and the new "cult of reason" in favor of his own religion of "the Supreme Being." Though he retained popular support after defending the crowds that perpetrated the September Massacres, he, along with his ally Louis de Saint-Just, became a target of the (*) Thermidorean Reaction. For 10 points, name this Jacobin leader of the Committee of Public Safety, who was guillotined after instituting the radical "Reign of Terror" in Revolutionary France.
His falling-out with Baron de Coots was due to a religious dispute, in which he opposed the looting of churches and the new "cult of reason" in favor of his own religion of "the Supreme Being."
Maximilien François Marie Isidore de {Robespierre}