C O N T EN T Sr XV . 



Mr. Dundas. — Was extremely Well treated during his 

 confinement. — Receives a letter from Mr* Vv^alpole, 

 * with an official denial on the part of the Britifh govern- 

 ment, of any knowledge of the tranfadlion. — Decree of 

 the Senate of Augfburg. — Remarks on the decree of the 

 Senate. — Kind behaviour of Mr. Walpole p. 133 



CHAP. XIV. 



More accounts of the nature of the author's confinement. 



. — Finds means to convey a letter to the Duke Frederic 



. of Brunfwic— ^-Receives a letter from that great General 



, in the moft flattering terms. — Receives indulgences 



_. from the magiftrates. — Writes a letter to Baron D'Omp- 



teda. — Copy of it. — The Baron rather chufes to fit down 



difgraced, than to give the fatisfacflion required. — Goes 



to Manheim. — A droll manoeuvre there. — Receives a 



bayonet wound. — Proceeds to Cologne and Aix-la-Cha- 



pelle, where he finds Colonel S. has been bullying in his 



abfence. — Goes to Holland, hears the fame accounts, 



but cannot find the Colonel. — Arrives in England, 



where the Colonel has been more loudj feeks him by 



every ftratagem, and in every place, but in vain p. 149 



CHAP. XV. 



The author's reafons for returnlnc; to England. — He waits 

 on the Minifl:ers with fome propofals which are rejevSted. 

 — Becomes involved in another misfortune. — Is about 

 to proceed to the Continent, and put back by a ftorm. — > 

 Apprehended and taken to Bow-ftreet. — Repeated ex- 

 aminations there. — Ridiculous charges made againft 

 him. — Would have been difcharg-ed but for Mr. Flood. 

 —Is tried and convidled, but retains many valuable 



b 4 friends. 



