j 
CONTENTS. 
HISTORY OF EUROPE. 
CHAP. I. 
tate of Europe at the Commencement of 1806.—Cunsequence of the Battle 
of Trafalgar.— Animosity of Bonaparte against England —Probabitity. of 
Invasion.—Effects of the disastrous Coalition of 1805.— Ministry of En- 
gland.— Meeting of Parliament.—Speech from the Throne.—Address.— 
Amendment read, but not moved.—Last illness and Death of Mr. 
Pitt.— Remarks on some Parts of his Character.—Honours rendered 
to his Memory. 7 . : . ‘ : : i 
CHAP. I. , 
tate of the Ministry on Mr. Pitt’s Death—Lord Hawkesbury refuses to une 
dertake the Government, but accepts the Cinque-Ports—Lord Grenville has 
- an Audience of his Majesty—Reflections on the result of it.—Component 
~ Parts of the New Administration—New Opposition—Old Opposition— 
Lord Sidmouth’s Partu--The Catholic Question—Lord Grenville has a 
second Audience of his Majesty—Difficully started about the Army— 
Third Audience—New Administration finally settled—New Cabinet.-—Mr. 
For declines being first Lord of the Treasury—Auditorship of the 
‘Exchequer Bill—Debates on the Lord Chief Justice being appointed to a 
Seat in the Cabinet—Disposition of the Court and Country towards the 
New Ministry—Opposition of the Ex-ministers —Imperfect Union of the 
Parties cumposing the New Ministry—RKeflections on the Coalition be» 
tween Lord Grenville and Mr. For. - : 5 : 17 
_ 
CHAP. IIL,’ 
ilitary System—Army of Reserve Bill—Additional Force Bill—Notice of 
a Motien for the Repeal of the Additional Furce Bill-— Petitions against it 
. —-Conversation 
