The Beginning The first crime, of course, was the “abolition” of the monarchy itself and the creation of the so-called “Republic.” There was nothing King Louis XVI or constitutional royalists could do to satisfy the radicalism of the Jacobins. 10 August 1792, the Jacobins led an insurrection against the King, surrounding the Tuileries Palace and … More Crimes of the French Republic
Origins The Salic law was actually an entire law code of the Salian Franks. Prior to this law code, the laws of the Franks were unwritten and relied upon the memories of jurists and elders1. In the 6th century King Clovis of the Franks issued a law code because he wanted something more reliable than … More The Salic Law
The purpose of this article is to refute Guy Stair Sainty’s so-called “Legitimist” Case. A. Male Succession Sainty correctly states that succession to the crown is limited to males in the male line — that is to say the agnates of Hugh Capet. This became known as the Salic law. Sainty explains some of the … More Refuting Guy Stair Sainty
Continuity of the Crown Many people wonder or question the practice of the French pretenders using regnal numbers when they aren’t actually on the throne. This is because of one of the Fundamental Laws called Continuity of the Crown. It says that once the king is dead, the next in line is automatically king. France, therefore, … More Why We Use Regnal Numbers
What is the French Nationality? Firstly, we must say that “nationality” is a contemporary term. The Anjouists point this out and twist it in their favour by claiming nationality was anachronistic and didn’t really exist in the Old Regime. The term did not exist, but the French knew there was such a thing as a … More Nationality
Regicide and Political Chaos Jacobins and historians accuse Louis XVI of being a “tyrant.” Jacobins celebrated their treasons against their king. Even today, the anthem of the French Republic is filled with Jacobin lyrics! Was Louis XVI a tyrant? Of course not! He was a good man, though not very politically savvy, which would aid … More The Case for the King
A certain Anjouist, whom we don’t feel is worthy of mention*, has made an absurd, petty, and dishonest assertion against the late Count of Paris, de jure Henri VII of France. [*The man in question is a devious character who (ironically) calls his opponents “liars” and “idiots.” He prefers to use personal attacks rather than … More Refuting an Anjouist Dishonesty
