CONTENTS. 
The King of Prussia raises the Siege.—An immense Russian Army, under 
Suwarrow, advances against Warsaw.—Decisive Action.—Defeat and 
Capture of Kosciusko.—<All Hopes of Poland at an end.—Final Dis- 
memberment.—Tyranny of the Russians.—Reflections . het ik Sa 
CHAP. III. 
Action and Re-action of Measures and Events.—A Majority of the Dutch in- 
clined to Peace and Amity withthe French Republic.—Efforts of the Dutch 
Government for the Suppression of this Spirit.—But the French Faction 
mereases.— A French Army invades the United Provinces.— Departure of 
the Duke of York from Holland.—Boldness of the French Faction.—Pro- 
portiqnable Dejection of the Stadtholderian Party.—Actions between. the 
British and French.—Retreat of the former towards the Leck,— Hostile 
Behaviour of the Dutch tothe English.—Extreme Hardships suffered by the 
Enghsh Army in its Retreat from Holland.—Rage of the Amsterdammers 
- against the Prince of Orange.—Escape of this Prince to England.—The 
French invited to Amsterdam.—Other Places declare also for the French.— 
These admitted in all the Provinces. — Assembly of the Provisional Repre- 
sentatives of the People of Holland.—Conquests of the French.—Alarm of 
the Princes of the Coalition.—Continued and increasing Miseries of the 
English Army.—Transactions of the French Armies on the Rhine. The 
French Republic entertains the most extensive Views of Conquest. —Prussia 
deserts the Coalition, and forms a separate Peace with France.—A-se- 
parate Peace concluded also between France and Spain y 42 
CHAP, IV. 
A Paeification between the Convention and the Insurgents in La Vendée.— 
On Terms very favourable to the latter. —Yet they again rise in Arms.— 
Action between the Republicans and Emigrants, with other Loyatists, near 
Quiberon.—-Defeat and Disasters of the Loyalists.—Their Capture or total 
Excision.—A British Squadron reduces and fortifies L’ Isle Dieu.u—New 
Arrangements in Holland.—Enormous Contributions: —The Convention 
highly elated with the Successes of their Armies.—Distribution of these.— 
Distressesof the French People.— Andthose of t he Conquered Countries. — 
Reduction of the Fortress of Luaembourg —And Mentz invested by the 
French.—Who cross the Rhine.—Campuign on that River.—Successes of 
the French.— And Losses.—Tide of Success turned in Favour of the 
Austrians.—A Junction between the French Armies, under Jourdan and 
Pichegru, checks the Victorious Career of the Austrians.—Manheim re- 
taken from the French.—Campaign on the Italian Frontiers of France.— 
Sttuation of the Interior of France.—And general Temper of the French 
Nation.—Extreme Animosity and Licentiousness of abusive Language.— 
Measure of Convention for restraining this —dnd securing the Liberty 
of Religious Worship : , ae . 63 
ye CHAP. 
