CON TENTS. 
af tustria, for disputing with the French the Empire of Italy.—The Impe- 
rial Army in Ftaly, commanded bythe Archduke Charles.— Attacked by the 
French, and forced to retreat.—Capture of Gradiscd and Goritz.—Muni- 
cipal Governments settled in both these Lowns, onthe Republican Plan.— 
The Austrians defeated with severe Loss near Tarvis.— Audacious Spirit 
of the French Prisoners of War.—The Infection of this Spirit dreadcd by 
the Imperial Ministry. Division of the French Army, under Joubert, 
penetrates into the Tyrol.— Reduces must of the strong Forts of that Coun~ 
_ try.—And gains other signal Advantages.—The Frenck obtain Possession 
of Brixen.—Proclamations of Buonapartes addressed to the Subjects of the 
Emperor.—The Austrians obliged to abandon their Head-Quarters at Cla- 
genfurth.—The French evoss the Drave.—Farther Successes of the French, 
under Joubert, in the Tyrol. Remarkable Engagement between the Aus- 
trians and French, in the Defiles leading to Newmértk.=The Austrians 
continually defeated, but not discouraged.—Consternation at Vienna.—But 
invincible Courage of the Austrian and Hungarian Nobles.—TInteresting 
Letter from Buonaparte to the Archduke Charles.—Andthe Archduke's An- 
swer.— Armistice between the Austrians and French.—Honcurs and Praises 
bestowed by the French Directory, on the Army.—Reflections. ~ 18 
CHAP, IIs 
Preliminary Articles of Peace between the French and Austrians. — Suécesses 
of French Armies on. the Rhine.— Progress of the Negociatjon for Peace.— 
Hatred of the Venetians to the Frenchy.and Partiality forthe Austrians.— 
The French Army takes Possession of Bergamo.— Resentment, Rage, and 
Aitempts of the Venetians at Resistancee—The French roops over-run 
and reduce all the Venetian-Lerritories.—Fall of the Venetian Republic 
universally deplored:i—A Revolution introduced. by the. French into Ve- 
nise—The Austrian Troops invade Istria,—Treaty of Campo-Formio, 37 
CHA P.: FV, 
Principleor Spirit of the Treaty of Campo-Formio.—Strictures thereon.— 
Faultation of the Frenoh—farties in France.—Lheir mutual Abhor- 
rence of each other.—Their Reciprocal Animosity, influenced by new 
Jealousies and Apprehensions.— Conspiracy of ‘Loyalists discoveredi— 
Address of Lewis, called ly the Hoyalists the XVHI.—And resolute 
Exxgrtions of his Party throughout Krance.— Decree, obliging the Public 
Functignaries to swear Hatred to Royalty.—Returnof new Members to 
the French Republican Legislatare.—French Troops sent to St. Domin- 
go.— Excessive Profusion of the French Executive Government.— Frauds 
snd Collusions, detrimental to thePullic Revenue.— Enormous Encrease 
of the Pullic Debt.—Verious Mismanagements,—Strictures of many 
Members of both Councils; and others, on the Continuance of We and 
Extension of Congyest.—The Lenity and Moderation of this ae un 
‘ are : ‘aveur 
ae 
