Instigating meaning

Fighting with each other wasn't going to do anything but play into the hands of those instigating the trouble.

He opposed the Mexican War and slavery, and in 1847 was arrested on the charge of instigating a riot, which resulted in the rescue of several fugitive slaves; his trial, in which he was acquitted, attracted wide attention.

The Girondins, discredited in Paris, multiplied their attacks upon Danton, now the master: they attributed the civil war and the disasters of the foreign campaign to the ?I~ despotism of the Paris Commune and the clubs; they the corn- accused Marat of instigating the September massacres; mane and they began the supreme struggle by demanding the a~d the election of a committee of twelve deputies, charged with ron e.

For the next week Cynthia listened to - and even found herself instigating - discussions about Mr. Cade.

In 1104 Paschal succeeded in instigating the emperor's second son to rebel against his father, but soon found Henry V.