CONTENTS. 



Debates thereon. — Stipplies required. — Ways and Means for raising 

 them ...... [100 



CHAP. VIII. 



Union with Ireland.- -Resolution of the British Parliament thereon rati- 

 fied by the Irish Parliament. — Debates on this Subject in bothHouses 

 of Parliament. — The Resolutions, with a few Alterations made in 

 Ireland, ratified by the British Parliament, andpassedinto a Law. — 

 Suspension of the Habeas Corpus. — Continuance of an Act for Pre- 

 venting Mutiny and Sedition. — Corn and Bread Bill. — Other Bills. 

 — And Motions for Bills. — Prorogation of Parliament . [112 



CHAP. IX. 



The Cessation of Arms in the discontented Provinces of France not Uni- 

 versal. — .Correspondence between Loyalist Chiefs and the English 

 Fleet. — Supplies received by the Chouans from England. — Concilia- 

 tory Measures persevered in by Buonaparte. — Determination to Use 

 force where these fail. — Part of the Royalists agree to terms of 

 peace. — Part remain in Arms and Hostility to the Republic. — 

 Laws of the Royalists among themselies.— Proclamations of Ge- 

 neral lirune, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army of Eng- 

 land. — Various Skirmishes. — The Chiefs of the Royalists, one 

 after the other, lay down their Arms. — General Pacification be- 

 tween the Republicans and the Ijihabitants of the Western Depart- 

 ments.— Caption and Deathofthe heroic Count Lewis de Frotte [160 



C H A P. X. 

 Both the allied Poivers of Austria and Great Britain determined to 

 prosecute the War against France. — Circular Letters of the Arch- 

 duke Charles to the anterior Circles of Germany .—Military Prepa- 

 rations in Germany aiid France.— Proclamation by Buonaparte to 

 the French, requiring the Means ofcarnjing on the War. — Situation 

 of the French and Austrian Arms at and after the close of the Cam- 

 paign of 1129.— French Army of Reserve at Dijon.— The French 

 Army of the Rhine. — Its Position and Movements at the beginning 

 of the Campaign, 1800.— TAe Archduke Charles retires, and is 

 succeeded in the Command of the Army by General Kray [168 



CHAP. XI. 



Siege of Genoa.— Arrival of Massena there.— Situation of the French 

 Troops, and of the Inhabitants of Genoa. — Changes in the Army, 

 and in the civil Administration of the Genoese Republic— The Eng- 

 lish Fleet blockades Genoa, while the Austrian Army , under Gene- 

 ral Mclas, besieges it by Land.— State of the Austrian Army ; and 

 Military Skill and Address of Melas in opening the campaign- 

 Composition and Position of the Army of Genoa, or the right wing 

 of the French Army of Italy .—Successes of the Austrians.— Revo- 

 lution of Vado.— Vicissitudes and Progress of the Siege of Genoa. 



■ —Conference opened for the Evacuation of Genoa.— A Treaty con- 

 cluded. — Genoa evacuated . • • • 11'^ 



