He is known for his public defence of a political killing as tyrannicide. Both state that the philosopher welcomed the deed as a praiseworthy tyrannicide. In 1799, he was transferred on the 17-gun "Tyrannicide" as second in command. Throughout history, many leaders have died under the pretext of tyrannicide. In May, "Hazard" returned to sea, this time in company with the brig "Tyrannicide". Christian moral theorists during the Renaissance extensively referred to Jael as example of tyrannicide. Various Christian philosophers and theologians also wrote about tyrannicide. Through the means of libels and theoretical tracts, they revived the doctrine of the tyrannicide. John of Salisbury was the first medieval Christian scholar to defend tyrannicide. Ideas with which Mohamed is associated are postsecularism and tyrannicide. The consultation with Parry on tyrannicide had taken place in Lyon, around 1583. In "Liber de doctrina" Falkenberg justified the tyrannicide advocated by the Franciscan Jean Petit. Tyrannicide was a 74-gun ship of the line of the French Navy. Mariana thus challenged divine right theories by stating in certain circumstances, tyrannicide could be justified. "Tyrannicide" was renamed "Desaix" in August 1800 in honour of General Louis Desaix.