m6] ANNUAL RECTETER, 
CE AnH bbe 
Successes of the Arnis of France in every port of Europe. —Most ofthe Powert, 
engage ed in the C. calitions alarmedat the Backaeardness of their People to 
push the War for the Restoration of the French Monarchy.—General 
‘Partiality of the inferior Ranks, tx all N. ations, to the French Repusligert: 
Different Sentiments entertained af the French Republic, by different Powers 
. of Burope.— And of the necessory political Balance.—Treatics between the 
. | French Repubiic and seweral Mimbers of the Confederacy. —Mesting of the 
— British Parlicments—sS peech from the Throney recommending a vigorous 
Prosevition of the War.—Adaresses, in Answer; from both Houses.— 
~ Debates theveons—Motion, hy Mr. Sheridum tending to the Repeal of the 
» » Suspension of the Hibecs Corpus.—Negatived.—Motion, by Mr. Wilber- 
fortes for negitidting-a Peace with France. —Negatived.—Motiim for a 
Repeatof ‘the “AX, suspending that of Habeas Cirpus.—Negatived.— 
Motion for continuing rhe Suspension AG.——Carried in both Houses. 
I itBeonettion ofthe year 1704, 
and the commencement “of the 
“year 1795, wére markéd by the 
“splenddur attending the “arms of © 
France, in every bare of Ebrope, ard 
“the deje@ion’ with Which their suc- 
esses had impressed ‘most of the 
“powers engaged in the coalition. 
“Exclusively ‘of their continual de- 
“feats in’ the ‘field, ‘they had ‘other ° 
“motives togriéve them, ofa nature 
“disttessing in proportion to their un- 
““villingness to “avow them; these 
were the backwardness of their'own 
people in seconding their views, and 
the manifest aversion they openly 
expressed to a war, which they con- 
sidered as undertaken merely to 
compel France to revert to a mo- 
narchical government. Herein the 
multitude could net perceive in 
what manner they were interested ; 
their feelings led‘them to condemn 
ae attempt from which they had 
e 7 é ' 
£ 
hitherto derived ‘nothing but losses 
‘and disgraces abroad, and misery 
at home. Hence, in the anguish of 
their hearts, they were not ‘sparing 
of censure on the condué of their 
rulers ; and looked apon themselves 
“as vidtimsidevoted ta theirambition, 
which could not brook that any por. 
tion of Mankind should live under 
any other government than that of 
fellow-monarchs. Full of this idea, 
the inferior ranks, throughout ‘all 
Europe, reprobated the coalition 
-against ‘the French republic, and 
styled it the war of Kingsagainst the 
people. 
‘This idea was propagated by the 
French, with indefatigableindustry, 
in every kingdom, and had, at this — 
period, gained them prodigious num. 
bers of well-wishers ; nor were the 
lower classes alone under its influ- 
ence: a large proportion of the 
more decent aids reputable people 
were 
