drefs of the Houfe of Commons, in con- Tequence of the meffage, 566-Motion in the Houfe of Commons by Mr. Ba- ker, refpecting the treatment of French prifoners, ibid.-Motion in the House of Commons by Mr. Hufkiffon, for the pa- pers respecting Sir Sidney Smith's deten - tion, ibid.--Motion in the House of Lords by the Duke of Bedford, for the difmiffal of his Majefty's minifters, 567 Protest against the decifion of the House, 569-Refolution moved in the Houfe of Lords by Lord Romney, ibid.-Meffage from his Majefty refpecting the prepara- tions on the part of France, ibid.-Ad- drefs of the Houfe in confequence of the above meffage, 570-Meflage from his Majefty refpecting remittances to Ireland,
-Meffage from his Majesty, for a Supply to provide against emergencies, 571 -Motion in the Houfe of Commons by Mr. Sheridan, for a committee to in- quire into the state of Ireland, ibid.—Ad- drefs moved by M. Sheridan, for a change of measures refpecting Ireland, ibid. - Motion in the House of Lords by the Duke of Leinster, for a committee to in- quire into the state of Ireland, 572- Mellage from his Majefty refpecting the offers of militia regiments to ferve in Ire- land, ibid.-Addrefs of the Houfe of Commons in confequence of the above metlage, 573-Motion in the House of Commons by Lord George Cavendish, for a committee to inquire into the diftub- ances in Ireland, ibid.—Addrefs moved in the House of Lords by the Earl of Bef- borough refpecting the ftate of Ireland, 574-Motion in the House of Lords by the Duke of Bedford, upon the fyitem of coercion in Ireland, ibid.-Protests against the deeifion of the Houfe of Lords, upon the motions refpecting Ireland, ibid.-His Majetty's fpeech to both Houfes, on pro- roguing the Parliament, 579-His Ma- jetty's fpeech to both Houfes, at the meeting of Parliament, 581-Addrefs of the House of Commons in confequence of his Majesty's fpeech, 583-His Ma- jetty's anfwer to the addrefs, 585-Ad- drefs of the House of Lords, ibid.-His Majefty's answer to the addrefs of the Houfe of Lords, 586
Petition of the Dutch merchants and fhip- owners to the Dutch Directory, on the hoftile treatment of French privateers, 542
Pinckney, Mr. appointed one of the Ame-
rican minifters to the French republic, 168-Inftructions to him, ibid.-His credentials, 181--Full powers, 182- Letter to the foreign minister, announ- cing the object of his miffion, 183-Pro- grefs of the negotiation, 184-Letter to
the French minifter, 109-Lerter 10 the French minifter, on the conduct of the United States to France and of France to the United States, 222-Letter to the French minifter, upon his reply to the detailed letter of the American ministers, 399-Inftructions to him, 430 Proclamations--General Buonaparte's Venice, refpecting Ottoman fubjects, Greeks, and Albanians, 7-Of Admiral De Galles to his failors, 10-Of the Cif- alpine Directory, relative to the mainte- nance of public order, 13-Of the Exe- cutive Directory, that the French armies be ready to march on the 6th October, 22-Of the French Directory, respecting the invasion of England, 29-Of the Executive Directory, against the English government, 42-Of Citizen Rudler to the inhabitants of the conquered countries, 45--Cf the Executive Directory to the people, relative to the loan for the inva- fion of England, 59-Of the Batavian Conflituent Affembly to the people, 70-- Informing the Venetians that Venice is to be united to the Auftrian territories, 75-Refpecting fome diflurbances at Ve- Tona, ibid.-At Padua, refpc&ting the maintenance of public tranquillity, 76- Of General Schauenbourg to his aring en the frontiers of Switzerland, that the troops are to make no more conquests, 77 -Of the governor-general of the Mau- ritius, refpecting the withes of Tippoo Sultan, ibid-Of the Emperor of Ruffia, directing a fleet to repair to the Sound, to protect trade against the French Directory, 83-To the Batavian people, refpecting the changes in the government, &-Of General Brune, to the Sardinian infur- gents, 93-At Turin, refpecting the de- figns of evil-minded perfons, 96----Of Cardinal Doria, on the approach of a French army againft Rome, 108-To the infurgent communes in the Roman territories, 109-Of the police at Rorne, on the abolition of the former govern- ment, 110-Of General Vial to the Ro- mans, on the rumours circulated against the French army, 112-Of General Ber- thier, relative to the establishment of a republican form of government at Rome, 116-Of Gene al Schauenbourg, deny- ing that France intends uniting Switzer- land to the French republic, 146-Of the Sardinian infurgents, 148-Of General Berthier to the Citalpines, on the necef- fity of a treaty of alliance with France, 149-On the disturbances at Vienna, 295 -Of the court of London, declaring Genoa to be in a state of hoftility with Great Britain, 341-Of the Lord Lie - tenant of freland, on the breaking out of the rebellion, 347-By the High She-
rift of Tipperary, ordering all emigrants to return, 351-By the Lord Mayor of Dulin, refpe&ting feditious perfons fe- creted in that city, 353-Respecting per- fons fecreted in Cork, 355-Requiring lifts of arms to be given in, ibid.-Invit- ing the infurgents in Down to return to their allegiance, 359-Of the Wexford infurgents, for the apprehending of cer- tain magiftrates, 350- Of the French general, for etablishing a provifional go- vernment in Connaught, 361-Of Ma- jor-general St. John, in Clonmel, invit- ing the laying afide the diftinguishing badges of the different religious fects, 362 -Of General Nugent, 364-To vari- ous inhabitants of Mayo, promifing par- don, ibid.-Of Buonaparte, to the people of Cairo, upon the motives of his expe- dition, 440-To the Pacha of Cairo, 444 -Of the Auftrian general, on entering the Grifon country, 546--Of the French general to his army, refpecting Switzerland, 547-Of General Beguinot, on the revolt in the Netherlands, 548 Proceedings at the fatting of the Directory
on he 21st December, refpecting he open- ing of a loan for the invasion of England, 48
Pruffia, her declaration refpecting the cef- fion of the left bank of the Rhine, 315 -Her declaration respecting the demand of France, that Ehrenbreitftein be demo- lifhed, 337--Her note refpecting the boundary of the Rhine, 457-Her note, requiring that the ifland of Buderich fhall remain to the Empire, 494-Her aufwer to the French note, in which the repeats her demand refpeéting Budcrich, 496-Her note refpeéting the blockade of Ehrenbreitftein, 508
Raftadt, congrefs at- -Decree, appointing the congrefs to be held at Raftadt, 305 --General powers to the deputies of the Empire, 307-Letter of the Elector Pa- latine, on the views of France, 308- France demands the boundary of the Rhine, 309-Anfwer of the Deputation of the Empire, ibid.-The French mi- nifters perfift in their demand, ibid.--The Deputation of the Empire conceive that the boundary of the Rhine will not be in- fifted upon by France, 310-The French minifters perfit in their demand, 311- The Deputation require to be inforined of all the facrifices defired from the Em- pire, 312--The French minifters re- quire the ceffion of the left bank of the Rhine as the bafis of the treaty, and that the indemnifications fhould be granted on the right bank, 313-The Deputation of
the Empire exprefs a willingness to cede half the territories on the left bank of the Rhine, 314-The French minifters demand the ceffion of all the left bank, and infift upon a speedy answer, ibid.— Declaration of Ruffia, on the ceffion of the left bank, 315-The French minif- ters require a pofitive anfwer from the Deputation, whether they will accede to the bafis propofed, 316-The Deputa- tion confent to cede the left bank on conditions, 317-The French minifters propofe fecularizations as the basis of the indemnities for the loss of territories on the left bank, ibid.-The Deputation confent to the mode of fecularizations, 318— The French minifters refuse to withdraw the French troops from the right bank of the Rhine, 319-The Deputation of the Empire require to know the quantity of the loffes expected from the Empire, and repeat their demand for the withdrawing of the French troops from the right bank, 320-The French minifters demand the free navigation of the Rhine, the forts of Kehl and Caffel, the demolition of Eb- renbreitftein, and the transfer of debts to the right bank, 321-Conclufum of the Deputation of the Empire, in answer to the demands of France, 323-The French modify fome of their demands, 333- Vote of Auftria on the demands of France, refpecting Kehl, Caffel, and Ehrenbreit- ftein, 336-Declaration of Prufía, upon the demand of France, that Ehrenbreit- ftein be demolished, 337-Pruffian note, refpecting the boundary of the Rhine, 457-Anfwer of the Deputation of the Empire, refpecting the immediate noble, ibid.--Note of the French minifters, on the islands of the Rhine, Caffel, com- mercial bridges, nobles, and debts, ibid.- Vote of Auftria, on the free navigation of the Rhine, &c. 461-Anfwer of the Deputation of the Empire to the French note concerning the navigation of the Rhine, Caffel, &c. 467-The Deputa- tion confent to the demolition of Ehren- breitstein, 469--The French minifters infift upon the demands made in their latt note, 472--Converfation respecting the refufal of the Imperial minifter to ratify the article in which the Deputa tion confents to the demolition of Ehren- breitfcin, 473-The Imperial minifter re- ceives orders to confent to no new ceffions, 476-The French minifters require an inflant and categorical answer to their last note, ibid.-The Deputation of the Em- pire come to a conclufum, in which they reiterate their confent to the demolition of Ehrenbreitstein, ibid.-The Imperial mi- nifter tranfmits the conclufum with the article refpecting Ehrenbreitftein in it,
but declines giving it his fanction, 477- The French minifters perfift in the de- mands contained in their last note, ibid.— The plenipotentiaries of various courts piefs the Deputation to accelerate peace, 478-Conclufum of the Deputation upon the tolls of the Rhine and debts, 479- Bavarian note, requiring the French to renounce the fortified pofts on the right bank, &c. 481-Note of the French minifters, perfifting in the demand of the ceffion of Kehl and Caffel, 482-Notes from the Imperial minifter, consenting to the demolition of Ehrenbreitstein, 483- Notes from the Deputation, ceding the ifland of Peterfave, requiring the reftora- tion of Kehl and Caffel, and the with- drawing the French troops from the right bank, 484-Note of the French minif- ters, confenting to the demolition of Kehl and Caffel, ibid.--Note of the French minifters, refufing to withdraw the French troops from the right bank, 487-Conclufum of the Deputation, refpecting debts and emigrants, requiring the renunciation of the territories of Kehl and Caffel, and reiterating their demand, that the French troops on the right bank be withdrawn, 488-Auftrian vote, re- quiring every place on the right bank to remain to the Empire, 493-Note of the French minifters, confenting to the reftoration of the territories of Kehl and Caffel, on conditions, ibid.-Pruffian note, requiring that the island of Buderich still remain to the Empire, 494-Anfwer of the French minifters, refufing to accede to the requifition of Pruffia, 496-Pruf- fian note, preffing the demand respecting Buderich, ibid.-Imperial note refpecting the blockade of Ehrenbreitstein, 498-- Converfation between the French and Im- perial minifters, respecting the blockade of Ehrenbreitftein, 500-Auftrian vote, refpecting the menace of introducing French principles, 502--Conclufum of the Deputation on the navigation of the Rhine, tolls, bridges, French troops on the right bank, the Frickthal, Buderich, &c. ibid.-Imperial decree, respecting Ehrenbreitstein, 507-Pruffian note, re- fpecting the blockade of Ehrenbreitstein, 508-Conclufum of the Empire, re- fpecting Ehrenbreitftein, 509-Note of the French minifters, perfuting in their former demands, and refufing farther con- ceffions, 510-Note of the French mi- nifters, respecting the retreat of the French troops on the right bank, 511 Report to the Directory, refpecting emi- grants, 14-To the Council of Five Hun- dred, on the treaty of peace between the Emperor and France, 31-To the Coun- cil of Five Hundred, refpecting the treat VOL. VIL
ment of French prifoners in England, 67
Of the American fecretary of state to the Prefident of the United States, on the proceedings of Catholic officers, 152 -To the Irish Houfe of Commons, on the rebellion; 365-To the Irish House of Lords, on the fame fubject, 384-To the Houfe of Commons, on the treat- ment of prifoners of war, 511 Reveilliere Lepaux, his fpeech on the treaty of peace between the Emperor and France being prefented, 31
Riou, his report to the Council of Five Hundred on the treatment of French prifoners in England, 67
Rudler, Citizen, his proclamation to the inhabitants of the conquered countries, 4$
Sardinia, treaty of offensive and defensive al- liance with France, i.
Schauenbourg, General, his proclamation to his army on the frontiers of Switzerland, that the troops are to make no more con- quefts, 77-Summons Soleure to furren der, 135-His letter to the Directory, 139-His orders refpecting a change of government in the canton of Soleure, 141 -Denies that the French government in- tend uniting Switzerland to France, 146 -His proclamation to his army, respect¬ ing Switzerland, 547
Speech of Buonaparte, on the fête of the ift Vendemiaire, 14-Of Monge, on pre- fenting to the Directory the treaty of peace between the Emperor and France, 3r
Of Reveilliere Lepaux, on the treaty of peace between the Emperor and France being prefented, ibid.—Of the minifter of marine to Mr. Swinburne, on his audi- ence of leave, 40-Of Garat, the French ambaffador to the King of Naples, on prefenting his credentials, 79-His speech to the Queen of Naples, 82-Of Syeyes, upon prefenting his credentials to the King of Pruffia, 90-Of Guillemardet, ambaffador from the French republic to the King of Spair, on prefenting his cre- dentials, 91-His fpeech to the Queen of Spain, ibid.-Of General Berthier, on taking poffeffion of the Capitol at Rome,
burgeffes of Bafle, 120-The fovereign council of Berne refolve to defend their country, 121-Addrefs of the minifter of the French republic to the people of Switzerland, on the intentions of France, 125-The state of Berne is required to difmifs its ancient magiftrates, 126-- Lucerne declares against the interference of France, 127-Colonel de Weifs is re- quired to disband his troops, ibid.—Zu- rich takes an oath to establish a confti- tution without the intervention of foreign powers, 128-The fovereign council of Soleure decree to defend their religion and their liberty against all enemies, ibid.- Mr. Wickham retires from the Swiss territories, 129--Mengaud's addrefs to the inhabitants of the dependences upon the old bishopric of Bafle, 130-The Bernefe deputies addrefs their conftituents upon the revolution, 131—The govern- ment and people of Berne require French troops to be withdrawn from their fron- ties, 134-Soleure is fummoned by Ge- neral Schauenbourg, and taken, 135-- Berne is taken by General Brune, 136-- Operations of General Schauenbourg, 139 -The government of Soleure is changed by General Schauenbourg, 141-Gene- ral Brune orders the reprefentatives of fe véral parts of Switzerland to affemble, and form an indivifible republic, 142- The French Directory lend a meffage to the Council of Five Hundred, respecting their operations in Switzerland, 143– General Schauenbourg, by a proclama- tion, denies that the French government entertain a defign of annexing Switzerland tb France, 146-Concludes a treaty of peace, and of offenfive and defenfive alli- ance with France, vii.-Decree of the Helvetic legiflature, that the French army have deserved well of the repub-
Syeyes, his fpeech to the King of Pruffia, on prefenting his credentials, 90 Summons of General Hatry to the com- mandant of Mentz, to furrender that city, 54-Of General Schauenbourg, to the commandant of Soleure, 135
Talleyrand Perigord, his letter to Buona- parte, upon the difturbances at Rome, 107-His anfwer to the detailed letter of the American minifters, upon the con- duct of France to the United States, 275
His letter to Mr. Gerry, requiring him to resume the negotiation, 428-Corre- fpondence with Mr. Gerry upon the pub- lication of the particulars of the negotia- tion, 431 to 434-His letter to Mr.
Gerry on the negotiation, 530-To Mr. Gerry, on his departure from Paris, $40 Tate, Colonel, orders to him preparatory to his landing in Wales, 526
Thugut, Baron de, his aufwer to the three letters of the ambassador Bernadotte, on the conduct of the populace at Vienna to- wards the French embaify, 293
Treaties Of offentive and defenfive al- liance between France and Sardinia, i. -Of the union of Mulhaufen to France, iii. Of peace, and of offenfive and de- fenfive alliance between the French and Helvetic republics, vii.--Of alliance between the French and Cifalpine repub- lics, x.Of commerce between the French and Cifalpine republics, xi. Trouvé, his letter to the Cifalpine legifla ture, on the fituation of the Cifalpine republic, 296
Troy, Dr. his addrefs to the Roman Ca- tholics in Ireland respecting the rebel- lion, 357 TurkeyMemorial of the Porte on the invafion of Egypt by the French, 445-Manifefto of the Porte, declaring war against France, 446-Decree for the depofition of the Grand Vizier, 451
Vial, General, his proclamation refpecting the rumours circulated against the French army, 111
the Prefident on the proceedings of Spa- nith officers in relation to the posts occu- pied within the limits of the United States, 152-The Spanish minifter's let- ter, in confequence of that report, 153 -Speech of the Prefident upon opening the congrefs, 162-Meffage of the Prefi- dent upon the fubject of the difpatches from the American minifters at Paris, 166-The Prefident communicates to the Congrefs the difpatches from the Ameri- can ministers, 168-Inftructions to Mcf- hieurs Pinckney, Marthall, and Gerry, ivid. Their credentials, 181-Full pow- ers, 182-Letter of Meffrs. Pinckney, Marshall, and Gerry, to the French mi- nifter, announcing their miffion, 183- Progress of the negotiation with the French republic, 184-A loan required from America, and a douceur for the French Directory, 185-The American minifters addrefs a very detailed letter to the French minifter on the conduct of France towards the United States, and of the United States towards France, 822- Refolution of the Council of Five Hun-
dred on the cargoes of neutral fhips, 266 -Meffage from the President, communi- cating the particulars of the last inter- view between the American minifters and the French minifter, 267-The French minifter's answer to the detailed letter of the American minifters, 275-Bellamy of Hamburgh's letter on the American negotiation, 283-Reply of the Ame- rican negotiators to the French minifter's answer to their detailed letter, 399-Ge- neral Marshall returns from France, 427 -Mr. Gerry's letter to the Prefident on the fituation of affairs at Paris, ibid- Mr. Gerry is required by the French minifter to refume the negotiation, 428- He declines refuming it, ibid.-Inftruc- tions to the American minifters at Paris, 430-Correfpondence between Mr. Gerry and the American minifter, upon the publication of the particulars of the ne- gotiation, 431 to 434-Hauteval's letter to Mr. Gerry on the negotiation, 434- General Washington accepts the command of the American army, 436
Washington, General, his letter, ac- cepting the command of the Ameri- can army, 436 Wickham, Mr. his letter to the Privy Council of Berne, upon the demand of the French Directory for his depar- ture from Switzerland, 129 Wirtemberg, Duke of, his convention with the French republic, iii.
Yrujo, Chevalier de, his letter to Mr. Pickering, on the report upon the' proceedings of Spanish officers in re- lation to the pofts occupied within the limits of the United States, 152
Zürich-Oath taken by her inhabitants, to establish a conftitution without the intervention of foreign powers, 128
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