66 



CHAPTER XI. 

 antr Joretgn -politic*. 



CORRESPONDENCE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS AMERICA AND SPAIN 

 - TRIAL OF THE HUNTS THE LUDDITES TRIAL AT YORK 

 AN ACCIDENT THE PENINSULAR WAR THE GREAT BATTLES ON 

 THE ELBE - HOME POLITICS IMPRESSMENT THE CONTINENT 



BERNADOTTE'S DESIGNS HOLLAND HOGENDORP MADAME 

 DE STAEL LADY HOLLAND - THE ALLIED ARMIES ACROSS THE 

 RHINE HOME POLITICS LORD COCHRANE, BURDETT, AND DOG 

 DENT - PERRY OF THE 'MORNING CHRONICLE* - THE CONTI- 

 NENT OCCUPATION OF PARIS BY THE ALLIES CONGRESS OF 

 VIENNA - NAPOLEON - THE FRENCH, AND THEIR OBLIVION OF 

 HIM POSSIBLE FATE OF HIS SUCCESSOR VISIT TO PARIS TRA- 

 VELLING COMPARED WITH LATER VISITS TO CANNES WEL- 



LINGTON - THE INSTITUTE - LA PLACE - A CONFERENCE WITH 

 CARNOT ANECDOTES OF THE REVOLUTION AND THE EMPIRE. 



GREY had always a less favourable opinion of the 

 Americans than Baring, who was far from being too 

 favourable to them. In the first letter he wrote after 

 the Liverpool election was over he thus expressed him- 

 self: 



FROM EAEL GREY. 



"HowicK, October 20, 1812. 



" MY DEAR BROUGHAM, I last night received your 

 letter of Friday last. I was by the previous accounts 

 prepared to expect the event which it announces, but 



