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Progress of the Spirit of Freedom (pg. 26). Modified by the different Characters of Nations (pg. 26). Singular Combination of a Spirit of Liberty with Aristocratical Pride and Religious Bigotry (pg. 26). Political Constitution of the Austrian Netherlands (pg. 26). Analogous to that of England (pg. 26-27). Arbitrary Government of the Emperor (pg. 27). Discontents of the People (pg. 27). Suppression of Monasteries (pg. 27-28). Subversion of the Constitution (pg. 28-29). Imprisonments and Emigrations (pg. 29-30). Emigrants from Brabant assemble at Breda (pg. 30). Sequestration of all the Abbeys of Brabant (pg. 30). Efforts for the Prevention of Insurrection (pg. 30). Conspiracy against the Austrian Government discovered (pg. 30-31). Attempt to check Emigration in vain (pg. 31-32). Declaration of the States of Brabant from Breda (pg. 32). Letter from the Cardinal Archbishop of Malines to the Pope respecting the Conduct of the Emperor, and State of the Country (pg. 32-33). Insurrections (pg. 33). Valour and Success of the Insurgents (pg. 33). Engagement at Turnhout, and at Tirlemont (pg. 33). Action between the Austrians and Patriots in the open Field (pg. 33-35). The Patriots become Masters of the Town and Citadel of Ghent (pg. 35-36). Relaxation of Discipline in the Austrian Armies (pg. 36-37). Advantages arising to the Patriots from the Reduction of Ghent (pg. 37). The Emperor endeavours to reconcile the Provinces to his Government by fair Promises (pg. 37-38). Daring Attempt of a Band of Patriots in the Capital of Brabant (pg. 38-39). Succeeds (pg. 39). The Austrians driven out of Brussels (pg. 39-40). Rejoicings at Brussels (pg. 40). The States assume the Reins of Government (pg. 40-41). Confederation between the States of Brabant and those of Flanders (pg. 41). Acceded to by all the other Provinces, except Limbourg (pg. 41). The United Belgic States provide for their Security, by raising an Army (pg. 41-42). The Austrian Netherlands at this Time the principal Object of Political Attention (pg. 42-43). Reflections on the usual State of weaker, when united to stronger States (pg. 43-45). Splendid Hopes from the Emancipation of the Provinces from the Yoke of Austria (pg. 45).

Miserable Effects of Newfangled and Democratical Principles (pg. 46). Patriotic Assembly instituted at Brussels (pg. 46). Their Reasonings and Claims (pg. 46-47). Political Constitution of the Provinces of the Netherlands (pg. 47-49). The Principles and Pretensions of the Patriotic Assembly offensive to the Nobility and Clergy (pg. 49). Means employed by these Orders for quashing the Doctrines of the Democrats (pg. 49). Effects of these (pg. 49). State of Parties (pg. 49-50). Preponderating Influence of the Clergy (pg. 50-51). Measures taken by the Nobility for the Recovery of their Popularity (pg. 51). Without any considerable Effect (pg. 51). Popular Discontents rise to a Pitch of Restlessness and Commotion (pg. 51-52). Troops employed for the Preservation of the Peace (pg. 52). Jealousies between the ruling Powers and the Leaders of the Army (pg. 52). General Vandermersch arrests Deputies sent with Orders to the Army from the Congress (pg. 52). Declared Generalissimo by the Officers of the Army (pg. 52). Other Encroachments in the Power of Congress (pg. 52-53). Vandermersch suddenly and shamefully abandoned by the Army (pg. 53). Imprisoned in the Citadel of Antwerp (pg. 53). Charges brought against him (pg. 53). Duke of Unsel persecuted by Congress (pg. 53-54). The Congress becomes unpopular and odious to the Bulk of the People (pg. 54). Imprisonment of Vandermersch resented by his Countrymen the People of Flanders (pg. 54). Declining State of the new Government (pg. 54). Expectations from the Accession of Leopold II. to the Austrian Dominions (pg. 54-55). Almost, though not entirely disappointed (pg. 55). Memorial of Leopold to the Inhabitants of the Netherlands (pg. 55). Criticisms on that Piece (pg. 55). Conduct of Leopold vindicated (pg. 55-56). Character of Sovereign Princes in general (pg. 56-57). The Firmness of Leopold revives a Party in his Favour (pg. 57). Quick Increase of the Loyalists, in both Numbers and Courage (pg. 57-58). Arguments in Favour of a Reunion with the House of Austria, and of Hereditary Monarchy in general (pg. 58). Letter to Congress from the King of Prussia (pg. 58). Blind Ambition, Obstinacy, and Rashness of Congress (pg. 58-59). Notification to Congress of the Terms of Reconciliation between his Imperial Majesty and the Belgic Nation (pg. 59-60). Consented to by the three allied and mediating Powers (pg. 60). Strange Obstinacy of Congress (pg. 60). A Degree of Reunion among the discordant Parties in the Netherlands brought about by a common Hatred of the Austrian Government (pg. 60). Hostilities renewed with great Animosity (pg. 60). Two of the Provinces that remained in Obedience to the Austrians (pg. 60). A great Resource to the Austrians (pg. 60). Rapid Growth of Ambition (pg. 60). Character of the Brabanters (pg. 60). Wild Schemes of Conquest (pg. 60-61). Repulse of the Brabanters from Limbourg (pg. 61). Various Encounters (pg. 61). A large Austrian Army marches against the Low Countries (pg. 61-62). Attempts of Congress to rouze the Nation to Perseverance in Arms against the Austrians (pg. 62). Made in vain (pg. 62). Various Proposals for Reconciliation (pg. 62-63). Rejected by the Austrians (pg. 63). The Austrians, under General Bender, enter Brabant (pg. 63). All the Provinces submit again, on very favourable Conditions, to the House of Austria (pg. 63-64). Reflections (pg. 64).

State of the contending armies on the borders of the Danube and the Black Sea (pg. 166). Imperialists (pg. 166). Marshal Haddick, to supply the Emperor's absence, appointed to the command of the grand army (pg. 166-167). Ottomans in a much worse situation than they had been in the preceding campaign (pg. 167). Fatal conseqences of the loss of Oczakow, and the slaughter of their bravest men (pg. 167-169). Grand Vizir tried at Constantinople, on the double charge, of not providing for the preservation of Oczakow, and of causelessly evacuating the Bannat (pg. 169). Honourably acquitted of both, he returns to the command of the army (pg. 169). Death of Abdul Hamet, the Grand Signior, the greatest misfortune, at that critical period, which could have fallen upon the Turkish empire (pg. 169). Character of that excellent sovereign (pg. 169-171). Selim, his nephew, soon shews how unworthy he is of being his successor (pg. 171). The wealth of the Grand Vizir, Jussuf Pacha, dooms him to be the first victim to his avarice and cruelty (pg. 171). His destruction followed by that of many others on the same base motives (pg. 171). New Sultan changes all the plans for conducting the war which had been formed by his predecessor and by the late Grand Vizir (pg. 171). Precipitancy, weakness, and rashness, along with rapacity and cruelty, the characteristics of the present reign (pg. 171). Turkish commanders and troops lose all their wonted spirit, hope, and vigour, a misfortune which soon produces the most fatal consequences (pg. 171-172). Small but severe war carried on between the Russians and Turks through the winter in Moldavia, as well as in the Budziack (pg. 172). Young Tartar prince, son to the Khan, killed in an action near Bender (pg. 172). Humane and honourable conduct of general Kamenskoi, with respect to the body of the prince, and in restoring it to his father (pg. 172). Grateful acknowledgments of the Khan to the Russian general for his generosity and compassion, and the pious consolations with which he endeavours to sooth his own grief (pg. 172). War renewed with great animosity along the frontiers by the Turks and Austrians upon the expiration of the armistice (pg. 172). Empress of Russia exceeds even her usual magnificence in the rewards and honours which she bestows upon the conquerors of Oczakow (pg. 172-173). Has not yet given up her designs on Egypt, where the Baron de Thorus, late Russian consul at Alexandria, being sent in disguise, and furnished with powers to make great proposals to the Beys to induce them to enter into a treaty, and excite new commotions in the country, the Baron is seized by Ismael Bey, and sent bound, with his credentials and papers, to the Turkish Basha, who commits him close prisoner to the castle of Grand Cairo (pg. 173). Desperate and ferocious valour displayed by the Bosniacs, fighting entirely on their own account, in defence of their estates, families, and country, against the Austrians (pg. 173). Turkish spirit sinks totally before the Russians (pg. 173-174). General Dorselden's victory on the banks of the Sereth; pursues his success, attacks the Turkish strong camp at Galats; forces the camp; seizes the whole as a spoil; and routs, disperses, or destroys the enemy's army (pg. 174). War rages in Transylvania and the Bannat (pg. 174). Marshal Laudohn, with the Austrian army on the side of Croatia, makes preparations for the siege of Turkish Gradisca, where he had been soiled the preceding year (pg. 174). That place, the grand outwork to Belgrade, and hitherto famous for its repeated successful resistance, strangely abandoned upon receiving a bombardment (pg. 174-175). The Marshal immediately commences his preparations for the siege of Belgrade (pg. 175). Prince of Saxe Cobourg has the fortune of retrieving the honour of the Austrian arms, by obtaining the first victory of any moment which they gained in the course of the war (pg. 175). Totally defeats and ruins an army of 30,000 Turks, under the command of a Serasquier, in the strong fortified camp of Fockzan, in Wallachia (pg. 175-176). Prince of Anhalt Bernbourg, with a part of Kamenskoi's army, defeats a body of Turks who were going to the relief of Bender, and takes the whole convoy (pg. 176). New Grand Vizir, with a vast army, totally defeated at Martinesti, by the prince of Saxe Cobourg and general Suwarow, with very inferior forces (pg. 176). Grand Turkish army totally dispersed and ruined (pg. 176-177). Belgrade besieged and taken by Marshal Laudohn, who grants favourable conditions to the garrison and inhabitants (pg. 177-179). Grand admiral, Hassan Pacha, quits the fleet in the Black Sea, and takes the command of the army in Bessarabia, in the hope of saving Bender; but, forsaken now by his usual good fortune, is totally defeated, after an obstinate battle, by the Princes Potemkin and Repnin, at Tobak (pg. 179-180). Bender taken after a long siege (pg. 180). Bialagrod and Kylia Nova, likewise taken by the Russians (pg. 180-181). Austrians no less successful, take Bucharest and other places, until the noble defence made by the garrison of Orsova put a stop to their farther progress (pg. 181).

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