CONTENTS: 
Folly and Madness of their Scheme.—Enthustasm of Emmett.—Forces of 
the Conspirators assemble in Dublin on the appointed Day.—Arm them- 
selves without Molestation.—Possess themselves of a considerable Quarter 
of the Town.—Fire at Mr. Clark, and desperately wound him.—Emmett 
heads his Party, and the Commencement of the Attack:—M urder of Col, 
Browne—and of others.—Tumult and Irregularity of the Insurgents— 
Totally unmanageable.—Emmett and the other Chiefs abandon them in 
Despair.—Completely subdued and dispersed by a handful of Troops.— 
Particulars of the Massacre of the Lord Chief Justice—his Death—and 
Charatter.—Depét of the Rebels discovered, and their Proclamation.— 
_ Fate of Emmett and Russel.—Execution.—Tranquillity restored.—Gene= 
ral Reflections. ‘ : ; ; 294: 
CHAP. XXI. 
State of Europe.—Effect of the Peace of Amiens upon Spain—Portugal— 
Austria —Prussia—Sweden*_Denmark—Italy.—Only beneficial in its 
Effects to France.—Discontent of Russia.—War breaks out between 
England and France.-—Ambitious Views of Bonaparte on the Turkish 
Empire in Africa —Europe—and Asia.—Mission of Scbastiant.—Views 
of Bonaparte frustrated by the War—directs his whole Attention to the 
Invasion of Britain —Vast Preparations at Bologne—at Brest—and at 
Bayonne.—Levies Contributions on Portugal.—Tyrannical Conduct to 
the Dutch.—Designs in Germany.—State of the Empire.—French in- 
vade and conquer Hanover.—Acquiescence of Austria and Prussia thereto 
—and why.—Spirited Conduct of Denmark.—Insolence of Bonaparte to 
Russia, and Violation of his Treaties with that Power.—Posture of Eu- 
rope at the Close of the Year.—Conclusvon. : “ 318 
CHAP. XXII. 
Affairs of the West-Indics.—Transactions of the French in St. Domingo.— 
Dreadful Cruclties exercised by them towards the Black Inhabitants.— 
Yellow Fever breaks out.—Great Ravages among the French Forces.— 
General Insurrection——Partial Successes of the Blacks.—Great Dis- 
tresses of the French.—Cape Town besieged by the Insurgents.—Sickness 
of General Le Clere—and Death.—Command of the Army devolves on 
General Rochambeau:-—Cape Town relieved—Action at the Mole—G reat 
Slaughter of the Negroes.—Effect of the War between England and 
France, on St. Domingo.—British Squadrons blockade the several Ports 
of the Island.—Critical Situation of the French.—Capture of the Towns 
on the Coast.—Out Posts successively fall into the Hands of the Negroes. 
—Fort Dauphin taken by the English.—Gallant Defence of the Cape 
Touwn.—Erench Force capitulate—carried off the Island by the English 
Squadron.—Frecdom of St. Domingo proclaimed by the Negro Chiefs.— 
Reflections.—Effect of the War on the British West Indian Islands.— 
Greatly benefited thereby.—Disputes in Jamaica—not terminated.—Af-= 
fairs of the United States of America.—French Encroachments and De- 
signs—totally defeated by the Declaration of War.—America thus rescued 
from the most serious Danger.—Observations.—G lance at.the Situation 
of India,—Conclusion. - 
3Q2 CHRONICLE. 
