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Declaration signed by Prince Maserano, and the acceptance by the Earl of Rochford (pg. 46). Are laid before the Parliament (pg. 46). Address for Papers (pg. 46-48). Motions upon the interference of France (pg. 48). The Convention arraigned, and defended (pg. 48). Great debates (pg. 48-52). Addresses moved for (pg. 52). Amendments proposed (pg. 52-53). The original question carried (pg. 53). Protest (pg. 53).

Reflections on the Treaty of Campo Formio (pg. 2). Notwithstanding the Suspension of Hostilities between France and Austria (pg. 2). The Maritime Power of Great Britain confirmed and increased (pg. 2-5). The British Ministry, however, renew their Negociations for Peace (pg. 5). An Official Note, for this Purpose, sent to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs (pg. 5). The Answer to this (pg. 5). Reply of the British Ministry to that Answer (pg. 5). The Directory insist on a definitive and separate Treaty of Peace with England (pg. 5-6). Ministers appointed for the Negociation, by the Directory, on the Part of France (pg. 6). Their Instructions (pg. 6). Lord Malmesbury the Commissioner for Negociation on the Part of England, arrives at Lisle (pg. 6). His Proposals for Peace (pg. 6-7). Previous Requisitions of the French Commissioners (pg. 7-8). Declined by Lord Malmesbury (pg. 8). Farther and preremptory Demands of the French Commissioners (pg. 8-9). Which, however, they endeavour to soften (pg. 9-10). The British Plenipotentiary requires from the French the whole of their Plan for Pacification at once (pg. 10). Application by the French Plenipotentiaries, for this Purpose, to the Directory (pg. 10). Procrastination on the Part of the Directory (pg. 10-11). Charge of Insincerity and Procrastination against the British Ministry (pg. 11). Remonstrances by Lord Malmesbury (pg. 11-12). His Lordship authorized to treat only on the Principle of reciprocal Compensation (pg. 12-13). Last Conference between Lord Malmesbury and the French Commissioners (pg. 13). The Negociation broken off (pg. 13). Lord Malmesbury returns to London (pg. 13). Reflections (pg. 13-15).

Considerations on the late Negociation with France, in the House of Peers (pg. 52). Apology by Lord Grenville for the Omission of certain papers in the Number of those laid before the House (pg. 52). The Ends in view, and the principle on which the British Ministry acted during the whole of the Negociation (pg. 52-54). Review of the Negociation, in the four different Stages into which Lord Grenville divided it (pg. 54). Causes of the Rupture of the Negociation (pg. 54-55). Address to His Majesty on the Subject of the Negociation, moved by Lord Grenville (pg. 55). Observations on the Address, and the Subject of the Address by Lord Hawkesbury (pg. 55-57). Lord Sidmouth (pg. 57-58). Lord Eldon (pg. 58). And the Earl of Lauderdale (pg. 58-59). Address carried, Nem. diss. (pg. 59). Address to the same effect moved in the House of Commons by Lord Howick (pg. 59). Conduct of the English Ministry in the Negociation vindicated (pg. 59-60). Speeches on the present Question by Lord Yarmouth (pg. 60-61). Sir Thomas Turton (pg. 61). Mr. Montague (pg. 61-62). Mr. Whitbread (pg. 62-67). Mr. Canning (pg. 67-70). Lord Henry Petty (pg. 70-71). and Mr. Perceval (pg. 71). Address carried, Nem diss. (pg. 71).

Artifices of the Directory for rendering the English odious to the French and the whole World (pg. 39-41). To the Intent of keeping alive the Military Ardour of the Multitude (pg. 41). Preparations for an Invasion of England (pg. 41-42). Mean and atrocious Artifices of the French Rulers for exasperating the People of France against the English (pg. 42). Excite their Rage against this Nation to the highest Pitch of Madness (pg. 42-43). Other Objects for occupying the public Mind in France besides the projected Invasion of England (pg. 43). The revolutionizing Policy and Power of the French Republic exercised in Italy as well as Switzerland (pg. 43). The Humiliation of the Pope followed by farther Degradation (pg. 43-44). Reduced to the Necessity of imposing the most grievous Taxes (pg. 44-45). Divisions and Distractions in his remaining Dominions (pg. 45). Illness of the Pope (pg. 45). Who is relieved from immediate Danger of Death (pg. 45). But has the Mortification to discover that he is by no Means popular among his Subjects (pg. 45). Among whom the Spirit of Sedition and Revolt waxes every Day stronger and stronger (pg. 45-46). Numbers withdraw from Rome through an Apprehension of popular Violence (pg. 46). Terror of the Court of Rome (pg. 46). Situation of Rome compared with that of Paris before the Revolution (pg. 46-47). The Court of Rome compelled to have recourse to Measures the most odious (pg. 47). And which accelerate the Fall of the Papal Authority and Influence (pg. 47-48). Bold Speculations aiming not at a Reform but a total Suppression of the papal Government (pg. 48). Joseph Buonaparte, Ambassador, at Rome, from the French Republic (pg. 48). His peremptory Demands submitted to by the Pope with great Resignation (pg. 48-49). An Insurrection of the revolutionary Party in Rome (pg. 49). Fired on by the Military of the Pope, even in the Court of the French Ambassador's Palace (pg. 49-50). In this Affray, the French General Duphot killed (pg. 50). This used as a Pretext for the farther Interference of the French Republic (pg. 50-52). A French Army enters Rome (pg. 52). Overthrow of the Papal Government, and Substitution of a Republic in its stead (pg. 52-56).

Proclamation of Peace (pg. 181). Illuminations (pg. 181-182). Death of Lord Kenyon (pg. 182). Character (pg. 182). Rewards to Dr. Jenner (pg. 182-183). to Mr. Greathead (pg. 183). and to Lord Hutchinson (pg. 183-184). Celebration of Mr. Pitt's Birth day (pg. 184). Proclamation for a new Parliament (pg. 184). Election (pg. 184). for Nottingham, and Coventry (pg. 184-185). Westminster, and Middlesex (pg. 185-187). Delay in the French Embassy to England (pg. 187). Appointment, as Ambassadors, of Lord Whitworth and General Andreossy, on the Parts of England and France (pg. 187-188). Discontents between those Countries (pg. 188). Causes alleged on both Sides (pg. 188-189). Discovery of Colonel Despard's Plot (pg. 189). General Reflections (pg. 189).