CONTENTS. 



of General Paris. — Valencia evacuated hi/ the French. — Soult's general attack on the 

 Allied Posts on the Borders. — Failure of an Attack on St. Sebastian. — Saragossa 

 Surrenders to Mina. — Lord W. Bent inck obliged to reti-eat from Tarragona. — St. 

 Sebastian taken bi/ Storm. — TheFnemy's attempt to relieve it, repidsed. — Castle 

 of St. Sebastian taken. — Loi^d Bentinck's Advance driven from the Pass ofOrdal. — 

 Lord Wellington enters France. — Pamplona Surrenders. — French Positions before 

 St. Jean de Luz forced. — Actions on passing the Nive.-^Proceedings of the Cortes. 

 Remonstrances of the Clergy concerning the Edict Abolishing the Inquisition. — 

 The Regency dismissed, and a provisional Regency installed. — Dispute with the 

 Pope's Nuncio, who is expelled the Kingdom. — Lord Welli7igto7is Letter to the 

 Spanish Secretary at War. — The Fxtraordinary Cortes i-esigns. — Speech of its 

 President. — Attempt to remove the Government to Madrid defeated. — Ordinary 

 Cortes asseinbled. [140 



CHAP. XV. 



Napolemi's Speech to the Senate, and Decrees. — Revolution in Holland. — Movements 

 of the Crown Prince.-^Hanover recovered. — Address to the Tyrolese. — Procla- 

 mation of Hiller to the Italians. — Assembly of Sovereigns at Frankfort. — Bremen 

 and F/mden liberated. — The Dalmatian Coast and Trieste possessed by the Austrians. 

 — Progress of the Revolution in Holland. — Breda taken. — Schowen and Tolen re- 

 covered. — Declaration of the Allied Powers; and of Napoleon. — Lubeck liberated. 

 —Operations of the Crown Prince in Hoktein, and Armistice with the Danes. — 

 Origin of the War between Sweden and Denmark . — Surrender of Dresden by the 

 French. — Capitulation of Stettin. — Swiss Neutrality, and its Infraction. — State of 

 Saxoriy, — Frankfort made Independent. — Annexation of Hildesheim to Hanover. — 

 Insmrection in Tyrol. — Passage of the Rhine, and France Invaded. — Decree of 

 Napoleon appointing Commissioners Kvlraordiiutry. — Geneva entered by the 

 Allies.— Sicily.— Malta.— Gibraltar. ...... ^[159 



CHAP. XVI. 



American War. — Re-election of Mr. Madison. — Repulse of the Amerkpn General 

 Smyth. — Retreat of Dearborn from Champlain.— Report of Committee of 

 Foreign Relations. — Additional Blockade of tlw Coast. — President's Message and 

 Close of Congress. — General Winchester's Defeat and Capture. — American 

 Post at Ogdenburgh forced. — York taken by the Americans. — Capture of Mobile. 

 — Congress Re-assembled, and President's Message. — Affair on the Miami. — Fort 

 George taken. — Attack on Sackett's Harbour. — Action on the Ontario, and at Bur- 

 lington Heights.— Capture of the Corps under Boestler. — Landings in the Chesa- 

 peake. — Torpedoes aid exploding Machines employed.— Conclusion of the Session 

 of Congress, and new Taxes. — Occurrences on Lcdces Ontario and Champlain. 

 Failure of Attack on Sanduski.—Reconnoissance on Fort George. — British Force 

 on Lake Erie Captured.— General Proctor's Defeat. — Actions on Lake Ontario. 

 Invasion of Lower Canada by Hampton repulsed. — Wilkinson's Advance by the 

 River St. Lawrence frustrated, and a Corps of his Army Defeated.— Conclusion of 

 the Campaign.— American System of Retaliation [177 



