Viciffitudes of Colonization, Commerce, and Arts Re-action of the Expe- dition to Egypt, on the Affairs of Europe.-Internal Policy of France. -Violation of the Freedom of Elections.—Civil Diffentions.-Finances. -Suppreffion of Newfpapers.-Execution of the Laws against Ecclefiaftics and Emigrants.-Escape and Return of banished Deputies, from Guiana to Europe.-Law for confifcating the Property of Exiles, in cafe of their avoiding or quitting the Place of their Banishment. Debates in both Councils on this Subject.-Military Commiffions, Trials, and Executions. -Law for inquiring into all the Attacks that had been made on Perfons and Property, from Motives of Enmity to the Publie and its Friends.—- Dreadful
Dread Effs of this Lar.-Plander, Profufion, Venality, and Cr ruption.
Covetounes and R. pacity of the Directors of France, difplayed in their b reign Tran actions. Treaty between the Directory and Portugal.—Not ratified by the Court of Lipon.-Genca becomes a Department of Frust. -Conduct of the French towards different Nations.-Their continues Menaces againt Ergland.—Cal unnies.— And malicious Accufations. — Thee refuted, and retorted by the Publication of General Hocke's bene tions to Colonel Tate, for carrying on a War, in England, of Piuråer end Deîruči u.—Refections thereon.-Partics in France.-Policy of the Directory-Fockings, and vain-glorious Predictions. —Objèrtains m Colonies, and the most proper Places for their Elab¦hment. — Me Jaco from the Directory, to the Council of Five Hundred, relating to the Tin Expedition.—Apolgies for invading Egypt without a precious Declaration of War.—Joy and Exultation at the Landing of the French in Egypt.- And confident Predictions of great Glory, to be from thence derived, to the French Nation.-And Bengits to all the World.-Intelligence recetted in France of the Naval Victory of Aboukir.—Efeûts of this on the French Nation This Victory vilified by the French.-New Requifitions of Men and Morty.—The Light in which the Directory appeared, throughout France, before the News from Abovir.-Coveteufness und Rapacity of the Directory.—Manner in which they made their Fortune.-The De- fruction of the French Flest, at Aroskir, a new Support, and a new Source of Power, to the Dirtory.-The Manner in which the Government of
ce rucnired the Declaration of War by the Turks.-A French Ambaj foder led to Conlondinople.—French duker to the Mango of the Porte-Reitation of this, by intercepted Letters of Buonaparte's.—Su 5- raplocic's of the French Leggiate Craccis, to the Directory, and Indf- ference a cut the Clitation.—The jane Requifitions of Men and Money, that were made in France, enforced in the conquered States.—In urredien in Belgium.-Its Rapidity and Extort.-Subdued.
Congres of Raledi.-De Cription of Germany.-Germanic Confitution.- The Germans, in all Ages, chara terized by a Love of Liberty —States of the Empire.—Tree Colleges.—is Tauds in the Comfittion.—Elodica of the I per-Gonsaphical D&f the Entire into Circls- I of the Empert, tranded on Differences of Religion-Diet of the Advices of the Dist.-Pecrees of Radiation.-C. ryhm. ence of the Emperor on the Proccedings of the Diet.—And the King ( P 12.—Depulations of the Empire.—Ordinary and Extraordinary Maker of the Extrantinary. Deputation of the Empire fembled et Retadi.—Their Futters nnd Fun&ious. —Negociation between the Partiz
concerned, at Rafladt, carried on without the Intervention of foreign Powers.-Secret Articles in the Treaties of Bafle and Campo-Formio.- Violation of the latter, on the Part of the French, complained of by the Im perial Minifler.—Bafis proposed for a Pacification, by the French Plenipo- tentiaries.Counter Propofitions, by the Deputation of the Empire.-Conti- nuation of Hoftilities by the French.-Difputes concerning the Origin and Commencement of the War.-The Bafis propofed by the French Plenipoten tiaries agreed on by the fecret Articles of the Treaty of Campo-Formio,- Secularizations propofed.-The Deputation agree to the Ceffion of half the Territory demanded by the French.-Who perfif in their firft Propofitions. -Debates in the Diet of the Empire.-The Ceffion of the left Bank of the
Rhine agreed to, by the Deputation, on certain Conditions.-Private Views
of the individual States of the Empire.-The Syftem of Secularization agreed
to.-Farther Pretenfions of the French.-Objections to thefe.-Jealoufes
and fecret Views of both the negociating Parties.-Rapacity and Venality
of the French Directory.-Interefting and infidious Intervention of the
French Plenipotentiaries, in Favour of certain Imperial Cities.-Relaxed and
enfeebled State of the Germanic Conftitution.-The German States arranged
respectively around Prussia and Auftria.-Fresh Pretensions of the French re-
fified by both thefe Powers.-Conceffions of the French.-And of the De-
putation of the Empire.-A Majority of the Deputation agrees to the
French Propofitions.-Proteft in the Diet against their Vote.-Effect pro-
duced on the Negociations at Raftadt, by the Approach of the Ruffians to
Germany.-Conclufum of the Diet, on the Subject of the French Propofi-
tions, ratified by the Imperial Commiffary.-Requifitions of the Deputation
of the Empire, for the Relief of the right Bank of the Rhine.—Declaration
of the French Plenipotentiaries against the Admiffion of Ruffian Troops
into the Territory of the Empire.-Referred to the general Diet of the
Empire of Ratisbon.-Entrance and Progreffion of the Ruffians into Ger-
many-Surrender of the Fortress of Ehrenbreitfein.—The French Army
croffes the Rhine.—And penetrates into Suabia.-French Proclamation.
And Address of General Jourdan to his Army, on their Entrance into
Germany. Taken into Confideration by the Deputation of the Empire.-
Which recommends to the general Diet the Adoption of Means for a Speedy
Peace. The Zeal of the Deputies for Peace, checked by the Imperial Com-
miffary.-Preludes of War.
Attack on the French, by the King of Naples.-Secret Motives affigned for this.-Pofition of the Neapolitan Troops, after their Repulfe from the Roman Territories.-And of the French.-The different Divifions of the French Army draw near to Naples.—Amidft general and conftant Ínfur- rections of the Natives of the Country.-Armiflice propofed by the Neapo litan to the French General for an Armistice.-Rejected.-Maffacres of the French.-Perilous Situation of the French Troops.-Defperate Refolution of Championet.Unexpectedly relieved from his Embarassment by an Offer, for the third Time, of an Armistice.-The Neapolitan Troops eva- VOL. XLI.
euate Capua. Where they are fucceeded by the French Garrison.— Diffatise
faction of the Directory with Championet.-The Royal Family of Naples et
Palermo.-Regency appointed, at Naples, in his Abfence.-Championet's
Vindication of his Conduct to the Directory.-Communication between
Championet and the Malcontents of Naples.-Violent Fermentation in Ac-
ples.-Contest between the Royalifts and Revolutionists.—Retreat of the
Viceroy.-Escape of General Mack to Championet.-TotalDisorganization
of the Neapolitan Army.-Affaffination and Rapine.-Naples affaulted by
the French Army.-Obfinately defended by the Lazzaroni.-Momentary
Ceflation from mutual Slaughter.-Improved by Championet.-Whole
Profeffions of Humanity and Respect for St. Jannarius drap over the
Lazzaroni to the Side of the French.-Miracles.-Advertisement, by the
Archbishop, to the Citizens of Naples.-Proclamation of Championet.—
Edict of the Provifionary Government of the Neapolitan Republic.-Under
impofing Forms and Names in the Hands of the French General.—Contri-
butions-Trophies of Victory and Ambassadors fent from Naples to Paris.
-The whole public and much of the private Property of Naples claimed, by
the Directory, for the French Nation.-Civil Commiffaries fent for the
Purpose of taking Poffeffion of this.-Ordered, by Championet, to quit
Naples.The Decree of the Directory, on the Subject of Neapolitan Pro-
perty, annulled by a Counter-Decree issued by the General.—Indignation of
the Directory.-A Decree for arrefting Championet with other Gene
rals, and trying them for Disobedience.—Another for bringing Perfons,
accufed, by public Fame, of Robbery or Dilapidation, to Trial by a Court-
Martial.-Theje Trials prevented by new Struggles and Changes at Paris.
-French Invafion of the fmall Republic of Lucca.—Factions there.—Re-
volution. And Contributions.
Treaty of Campo Formio fuddenly formed.—Difregarded and mistrusted by both Parties.-Military Preparations.-General Jourdan receives Orders to begin the Campaign.—Immenfe Scale on which War is now carried on.-Force and Pofition of the French and the Imperial Forces.-Plans of the French.-Situation and Views of the Auftrians.-The French Army occupies Manheim.-Lays the Palatinate under Contribution.—And ad- vances into Suabia. -Contributions there also.-Jourdan appointed Com- mander-in-chief of the Armies in Germany and Switzerland. Poflions of the Auftrians in the Country of the Grifons and in the Voralberg.-Maß fena fummons General Auffenberg, and attacks him at the fame The. And takes him, with the greater Part of his Troops.-The French Mafters of Chur, and almost all the Valley of the Rhine.-Plan of the French to com- plete the Conquest of the Country of the Grifons:-Massena repulfed in the Voralberg with much Lofs.-The French General, Lecourbe, feizes on the Upper and Lower Engadine. -The French General, Defolles, attacks and gains the Poft at Bormio. The Army of the Archduke Charles paffes the Lech, and advances in Suabia.-Movements and Pofitions taken by the Auftrian and French Armies. Battle between the Auftrians and French.- The French defeated, and forced to repafs the Rhine.—The Auftrians in Poffeffion of almoft all Swabia.
The French pass the Rhine.-Pofitions of the Auftrians in the Country of the
Grifons, and in the Voralberg. Complete Conquest of the Country of the
Grifons, by the French.-The Auftrians, under the Archduke Charles,
pass the Lech, and advance into Suabia.Nearly the whole of which falls
into their Poffeffion.-The French fall back to Stock-Ach and Engen. Are
forced to repals the Rhine.-Make themfelve Mafters of the Vallies of the
Inn.-The Inhabitants of the Tyrol take up Arms against the French,
who, being defeated, are obliged to evacuate that Country. -Proclamation of
the Archduke Charles to the People of Switzerland.-Massena appointed
Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of the Rhine, the Danube, and of Ob-
fervation. Breaking up of the Congress at Rafladt.-Infult offered to
Bernadotte, French Ambaffador, at Vienna.-Conferences at Seltz.
Aaffination of the French Deputies to the Congress at Raftadt.--Generat
Situation of the Allies.The French are entirely driven out of the Country
of the Grifons, and the Auftrians take Poft on the left Bank of the Rhine.
Mafena
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