Antoine-Guillain Magniez

Antoine-Guillain Magniez , born in 1737 with Bertincourt (Pas-de-Calais), died on an unknown date, is a French farmer and deputy.

Owner-farmer with Betincourt before the Revolution, it becomes in 1790 administrator of the district of Bapaume, before being elected, the September 10th 1792, 10th on 11 with 532 votes out of 750 voters, deputy of the Pas-de-Calais to the national Convention, where it sits among the Girondins. At the time of the Lawsuit of Louis XVI, it votes detention during the war followed by the banishment.

After the days of May 31st and of June 2nd, 1793, frightened, he resigns. Decree the June 22nd 1793, it is replaced the next on July 1st by Joseph the Good, 2nd substitute for the Pas-de-Calais.

Released after the 9-Thermidor, it is reinstated in Convention, with the other deputies of Gironde, the 10 Thermidor An III. It turns over to the civil life under the Directoire.

Source

  • Dictionary of the French members of Parliament of 1789 to 1889, volume 4, p. 221

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