Meanwhile, the "22 Floréal" coup in France undermined Delacroix, because it inspired more sympathy by French foreign minister Talleyrand for the Dutch opposition members who demanded the ambassador's recall. At the same time, Daendels became disaffected with the regime he had helped put into power because of the depredations of the purging commissions. His French colleague General Joubert was displeased with the radicals because of conflicts about the co-dominion of Flushing. Finally, the newly appointed "Agenten" were disturbed about the inefficiency of the "Uitvoerend Bewind". All these disaffections came together with the putsch on June 12, 1798, of that recidivist, general Daendels, in which he disturbed a dinner party of Delacroix and three members of the "Uitvoerend Bewind", violating the diplomatic immunity of the ambassador by putting pistols to his chest. The members of the "Representative Assembly" were arrested in session.