VOL. I. |
|
LETTER I. Points of comparison between Basil
and Boestia. Revolution at Basil |
1 |
LETTER II. Remarks on the Resolution of Berne |
9 |
LETTER III. French mode of operating the Swiss
Revolution. Fate of the Abbot of Engelberg |
15 |
LETTER IV. Domestic misfortune |
28 |
LETTER V. Observations on the state of the French
Republic. Fate of the privileged orders |
35 |
LETTER VI. Continuance of the same subject. Priests.
Negro slavery. Peasants. |
45 |
LETTER VII. Strictures of M. Mallet du Pan. History
of the destruction of Helvetic liberty. |
61 |
LETTER VIII. Continuance of the same subject |
73 |
LETTER IX. National Institute |
87 |
LETTER X. Revolution of the 30th of Prairial |
97 |
LETTER XI. Jacobins and the Coalition |
109 |
LETTER XII. History of the Revolution and Counter-revolution
of Naples. Hostile dispositions of the Court of Naples to the
French Republic. English squadron before Naples. Warlike preparations
of the Court of Naples. |
122 |
LETTER XIII. The subject continued. Invasions
of the Roman Republic by the Neapolitan army. Defeat of the
King of Naples. Flight of the Court to Sicily. French in possession
of Naples. Neapolitan Republic. |
136 |
LETTER XIV. Subject continued. — Political
reflections of a Neapolitan Republican. — Seeds of Counter-revolution.
Retreat of the French from Naples. Naples invested by the Counter-revolutionists
and coalesced forces. |
153 |
LETTER XV. Subject continued. — Naples
in the hands of the insurgents. — Heroic conduct of the
garrison of Avigliano. — Cruelties of the Royalists on
entering Naples. — Capitulation of the Fort of Castel
a Mare to the British forces — Capitulation of the Forts
of Castel Nuovo and Castel del' Uovo to the United forces of
Russia, the Ottoman Porte, England, and the King of Naples. |
167 |
LETTER XVI. Execution of the capitulation on
both sides. — Arrival of Lord Nelson, Sir William and
Lady Hamilton, in the bay of Naples. — Infraction of
the capitulation. — Review on board the Admiral's ship
of the patriots who had capitulated. — Arrival of the
King from Sicily, in the bay of Naples. — Royal dispositions
towards rebellious subjects. — Installation of St. Anthony,
patron of Naples, in place of St. Januarius, found guilty of
jacobinism. — Parallel between royal terror at Naples,
and jacobine terror in France. — Mistakes of the Neapolitan
patriots. — Generous conduct of the British commodore,
Admiral Trowbridge. |
180 |
LETTER XVII. Ingenious mode of discovering rebellious
subjects. — Banishment of a third part of the persons
who had capitulated, and confiscation of their property. — Conditions
of this clemency. — Execution of Admiral Carracioli. — Execution
at Naples of the remaining two thirds of the persons who had
capitulated. — Eleonora Fouseca— Names of a few
of the nobles who were objects of royal mercy. — Names
of a few of the nobles and other patriots who were put to death. — Domenico
Cerilli. |
205 |
LETTER XVIII. French Monuments. |
224 |
LETTER XIX. Suwarrow's escape across the mountains
of Glarus. The French army in Palestine. History of Perorou,
or the bellows-mender, written by himself. |
238 |
LETTER XX. Country amusements. — Modern
Vandalism. — A character. |
299 |
LETTER XXI. Conscientious scruples of a Catholic
priest. — Classic cookery. |
308 |
LETTER XXII. Return of Bonaparte |
316 |
CONTENTS OF VOL. II. |
|
LETTER XXIII. Revolution of the 19th of Brumaire |
1 |
LETTER XXIV. Subject continued |
23 |
LETTER XXV. Constitution |
33 |
LETTER XXVI. On the State of Women in the French
Republic |
44 |
LETTER XXVII. Observations on the Judicial Organization
of the Republic |
66 |
LETTER XXVIII. On the State of Religion in the
French Republic |
81 |
LETTER XXIX. Subject continued |
99 |
LETTER XXX. Subject continued |
114 |
LETTER XXXI. Opening of the Campaign in Germany. — Moreau — Reflections
on War |
123 |
LETTER XXXII. Departure of Bonaparte from Paris. — Conscripts. — Italian
Poets |
133 |
LETTER XXXIII. Bonaparte in Italy |
142 |
LETTER XXXIV. Battle of Maringo. |
153 |
LETTER XXXV. Egyptian Monuments |
165 |
LETTER XXXVI. Bonaparte's Return from Italy |
183 |
LETTER XXXVII. On atheism in the French Republic |
191 |
LETTER XXXVIII. Death of Madame Helvetius |
210 |
LETTER XXXIX. Observations on M. D'Ivernois's
Book "On the Causes of the Usurpation, and which are to
bring about the Fall of Bonaparte." |
226 |
LETTER XL. The subject continued |
255 |
LETTER XLI. Prospect of Peace |
275 |
LETTER XLII. On National Fêtes. — Observations
on the State of Literature in the Republic |
285 |
|
|
APPENDIX |
301 |
No. I. II. II. IV. V. VI. Justificatory Pieces
respecting the Counter-Revolution of Naples |
|
No. VII. Analysis of the Constitution |
334 |
No. VIII. Ode on the Deliverance of Italy |
349 |
