1827 French Revolution (Failed Revolutions)

The 1827 French Revolution was a Revolt lead by elements of the French Military with the support of the people and spearheaded by the French Triumvirate against the French Monarchy. The Revolt was eventually put down by the Loyalist elements of the French Army and through the intervention of Spain and North Italy.

During the Second Franco-Prussian War and the Fall of Paris, the remnants of the French Army under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte established the French Directorate in which was to serve as a Provisional Government until Louis XVI could be restored as King of France. Eventually after the war during the Conference of Vienna it was decided to restore the Monarchy in France in which the people opposed for the Louis XVI's faliure to defend France against Prussia. Eventually in 1827 when Louis XVI was supposed to return to the throne, the Directorate was dissolved and a new government the Triumvirate was established and declared itself the legitimate government of France declaring the dissolution of the Monarchy and imprisoning Louis XVI.

Eventually unwilling to allow Louis XVI to return to power, the Triumvirate executed Louis XVI promoting Monarchist Elements of the French Army to rise up in a Counter-Revolution in regions in France that were loyal to the King while the Nations of Spain and North Italy raised an Army of 50,000 Men each