Year. Par. 274 and oxen; visit of the Russian autocrat and the king of Prussia. Dis graceful public delusion....... Base conduct of "the ladies of England" 277 Glorious victory over the Americans, on the Serpentine River, in Hyde Park.. 281 Waste of the public money on shows and exhibitions.. 1814. Threats against JAMES MADISON (the American president). The necessity of deposing him Agreement of the allies, at Vienna, not to interfere in favour of America.... 1814. John Wilson Croker's manifesto 1814. The English press insists on measures to destroy the American navy at once.. 1814. Pacific professions of the English govern ment while it was preparing to ravage the American coasts 1814. Tierney deceives Mr. Bayard 1814. Canning's insolent and contemptuous language with regard to the American navy 1814. Cochrane, Cockburn, Warren, and Ross, ravage the American sea-coast ..... 1814. Bloody deeds of the English Indians at French town 1814. Sackings and burnings at the town of Hampton, in Virginia ib. 303 304 305 310 312 313 317 322 323 324 328 333 ...... 1814. Burning of the city of Washington...... 1814. President's appeal to the people Year. Par. 814. Attempt of the English to take Baltimore 336 814. Ross, the English general, killed by an American boy... 814. English driven from before Baltimore and compelled to bear out to sea 814. Unparalleled valour of the crew of the American privateer, the General Arm 1814. Lists of all the ships taken on both sides during the war 1814. Battle of Sandusky, where a handful of Americans repulsed and routed an English army..... 1814. Treaty of peace, 24. December. And the treaty at full length. The conduct of the English government in proclaim ing this peace... 1815. Return of Napoleon from Elba, and the causes of it.... ib. 337 363 364 367 375, 376 223 232 Flight of the old battered Bourbons to Ghent.... 1815. Declaration of the allies against Napoleon 224 1815. Prince Regent's message to parliament for Year. 1815. Seizure of the museums at Paris 1815. Curious letters of Castlereagh and Wel 1815. Castlereagh, on his arrival from Paris, received by the House of Commons, the members all rising up, standing uncovered, and clapping their hands.. 278 Immense grants of public money to Wellington 278 The nation begins to find that it has a reckoning to pay, and sadness succeeds joy 282 The effects of a diminution of the quan tity of paper-money 1815. Glorious victory (8. January) at New Orleans, gained by the American General Jackson, over the English army (seven times his number), under Generals Packenham, Gibbs, Kean, and Lambert, and over Cochrane and Cockburn, with their ships and their gun-boats. Horrible slaughter of the English army, while the American general lost only seven men ........ 370 1815. (April.) The killing of the American prisoners of war in Dartmoor prison.. 382 1815. Complaints about taxes, and numerous meetings for a repeal of them........ 1815. The parliament passes a corn-bill, to keep up the price of corn 1816. An address attempted to be got up at Maidstone: the people about to throw th addressers into the Medway 384 385 389 285 ear. 17. Marriage of the princess Charlotte Par. 388 390 391 mouth. Their dreadful sufferings.... 392 318, Bill of Indemnity for acts done under the laws of 1817 393 818. Riots in Derbyshire. Death of Brandreth, Ludlam, and Turner.. 397 398 402 319, Dreadful slaughter of reformers at Man chester 819. PEEL's BILL passed. History of the "Bank-restriction" from its commencement in 1797 to 1819.. 404 The famously stupid and mischievous Act at full length... selves down 1819. SIX ACTS passed. 417 418 Opposed by the 401 Whigs, but not repealed by them 1820. Thistlewood, Ings, Brunt, and Tidd, exe cuted for having formed a plot to kill the ministers. Their defence; their 1820. Napoleon's death 399 241 1820. George III. died in January.. In June she arrived at St. Omers, in Par. 422 ib. 423 ib. and comes off to England with all pos- Her reception by the people; their exces- Reluctance of the ministers to gratify the open force 42925 426 King's message to the two Houses, 6. June 427 Queen's message to the two Houses, demanding the enjoyment of her rights A negotiation carried on to get her out of agree to ib. ib. |