No he did not he was allowed to because he was a French soldier I know that, but I heard somewhere that he snuck out anyway disguised as a woman with just a couple of people. yes he did This question to due to the show Liberty's Kids. Overall, the show is great, however, the show might have fudged some historical facts.
In my research, the disguise he wore was a common courier outfit.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquis_de_Lafayette
look in the section title Departure for America
He was inspired by the ideas of the Revolution
The Marquis de Lafayette
what was marquis de lafayette's personality like
Marquis de Lafayette
marquis de lafayette
The Marquis de Lafayette was a French Aristocrat who fought as a US General in the American Revolution.
Inspired by the ideas of the revolution, Lafayette bought his own ship and arrived in America in 1777.
Marquis de Lafayette
Jean-Baptiste Donatien, Comte de Rochambeau. Marquis de Lafayette.
He was inspired by the ideas of the Revolution
Marquis de Lafayette
Friedrich Wilhelm von Steubenthat's the Prussian that helped train the troops at valley forgeGilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette.-that's the frenchman your talking about.
Baron von Steuben is one aid the other is Marquis de Lafayette
He commanded the French National Guard.
mARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE
Revolution. Later, in the French Revolution he used tactics learned in the American revolution.
The Marquis de Lafayette quote, "The welfare of America is intimately bound up with the welfare of all mankind; she is going to become the respectable and safe asylum of virtue, integrity, tolerance, equality, and a peaceful liberty," highlights the idea that the success of the American Revolution was not just important for America, but for the broader ideals of freedom and democracy worldwide. Lafayette believed that America had the potential to be a beacon of hope and inspiration for other nations seeking liberty and equality.