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On 17 March 1830, the majority in the Chamber of Deputies passed a motion of no confidence, the Address of the 221, against the king and Polignac's ministry. The following day, Charles dissolved parliament, and alarmed the opposition by delaying elections for two months.
The decade of the 1830s was marked also by repeated challenges to the regime by its enemies on the right and the left and by a series of attempts to assassinate the king. Both the ultras (who now came to be called Legitimists) and the republicans refused to forgive “the usurper” of 1830.
May 7, 2024 · Protests and demonstrations were followed by three days of fighting (July 27–29), the abdication of Charles X (August 2), and the proclamation of Louis-Philippe as “king of the French” (August 9).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Major Events: July Revolution. November Insurrection. Revolutions of 1830, rebellions against conservative kings and governments by liberals and revolutionaries in different parts of Europe in 1830–32. The movement started in France, prompted by Charles X ’s publication on July 26 of four ordinances dissolving the Chamber of Deputies ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Nov 9, 2009 · Revolting against years of exploitation, peasants looted and burned the homes of tax collectors, landlords and the aristocratic elite.
Education. Revolution (1789–1793) Military service. Exile (1793–1815) Travel. Marriage. Bourbon Restoration (1815–1830) King of the French (1830–1848) Rule. Assassination attempts. Abdication and death (1848–1850) Honours. National. Foreign. Arms. Territory. Issue. Ancestry. See also. Namesakes. Notes. References. Citations. Bibliography.
Learning Objective. Evaluate why the July Revolution occurred. Key Points. Charles X of France took a far more conservative line than his brother Louis XVIII. He attempted to rule as an absolute monarch in the style of Ancien Régime and reassert the power of the Catholic Church in France.
