CONTENTS. 
sistible Force under General Washington.—A Dispute between the Ameri- 
can States and the Indians, on the Frontiers, supported by a Body of Ca- 
nadians and British Colonists.—Settled by the spirited and judicious Cone 
duct of General Wayne i ° 132 
CHAP. IX. 
Successes of theArms of France in every Part of Europe.—Most of thePowers, 
engaged in the Coalition, alarmed at the Backwardness of their People to 
push the War for the Restoration of the French Monarchy.—General 
Partiality of the inferior Ranks, in all Nations, to the French Republic._— 
Different Sentiments entertained of the French Republic, by different Pow- 
ersof Europe-—And of the necessary political Balance.—Treaties between 
the French Republic and several Members of the Confederacy.—Meeting 
of the British Parhament.—Speech from the Throne, recommending avi- 
erous Prosecution of the War.—Addresses, in Answer, from both Houses. 
— Debates thereon.— Motion, by Mr. Sheridan, tending to the Repeal of 
the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus.— Negatived.—Motion, by Mr. Wil- 
berforce, for negotiating a Peace with France.—Negatived—Motion for 
a Repeal of the Act suspending that of Habeas Corpus.—Negatived.— 
Motion for continuing the Suspension- Act.—Carried in both Houses 146 
CHAP. X. 
State of the Coalition.—Motion in the Hoyse of Commons for augmenting 
the Number of Seamen and Marines.—Army Estimates —The Conduct 
and the Result of the present War.—Loan of Four Millions to the Em- 
peror.— Discussions on Continental Alliances.—Statement of the Force, 
requisite for the Service of 1795.—New Taxes : 165 
CHAP. XI. 
The Sentiments of the French towards the English.— Motion in the House of 
Peers by the Eurl of Stanhope, for Non-interference in the Internal Af= 
Sairs of France.—Unanimously rejected.— Motion of alikeTendency in the 
House of Commons.— Negatived.— Motion in the House of Peers for fa- 
cilitating the Opening of a Negotiation with France.— Negatived.—Mo- 
tion for a vigorous Prosecution of the War.—Carried.—Sundry Motions 
Sor Preparing a Way for Peace with France.—Negatived.—Motion in 
the House of Commons for an Inquiry into the State of the Nation.—Ne- 
gatived.—Another tothe same Intent in the House of Peers.—Negatived. 
—Motion in the House of Commons, tending to a General Pacification, 
by Mr. Wilberforce.—Negatived.—A Motion of a similar Tendency in 
the House of Lords.—Negatived. : ; 181 
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CHAP. 
