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Jean Bon Saint-André
Jean Bon Saint-André (February 25, 1749 – December 10, 1813) was a French politician of the Revolution era.
==Early career and in the Convention==
He was born at Montauban (Tarn-et-Garonne), the son of a fuller. AS a young man he enrolled in the merchant marine but in 1782, after three shipwrecks and the loss of all his savings, he abandoned this career.〔Chronicle of the French Revolution p.35 Longman Group 1989〕 Although his father was a Protestant, Saint-André was brought up by the Jesuits at Marseille, and took orders. He turned Protestant, however, and became pastor at Castres and afterwards at Montauban.
The proclamation of liberty of worship made him a supporter of the Revolution, and he was sent as deputy to the National Convention by the ''département'' of Lot.
He sat on The Mountain, voted for the execution of King Louis XVI, and opposed the punishment of the authors of the September massacres,.〔Paxton, J. ''Companion to the French Revolution'' p.110 Facts on File Publications 1988〕 In June 1793 he became a member of the Committee of Public Safety, and it was he who proposed Robespierre for membership shortly afterwards.〔Thompson, J.M., ''Robespierre'' p.383 Basil Blackwell 1988〕 In July 1793 he was President of the Convention and in this capacity it was he who announced the death of Marat.〔Schama, S. ''Citizens'' p.741 Penguin 1989〕 In the same month and was sent on mission to the Armies of the East fighting in the Revolutionary Wars.
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