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The Repeal Agitation¡ªDebate in the Dublin Corporation¡ªThe Monster Meetings¡ªO'Connell's Speech at Tara¡ªThe Arms Bill¡ªDismissal of the Repeal Magistrates¡ªSpeeches of the Duke of Wellington¡ªThe Arms Bill becomes Law¡ªProclamation of the Clontarf Meeting¡ªO'Connell's Counter-Proclamation¡ªArrest and Trial of O'Connell¡ªThe Sentence¡ªIt is reversed by the House of Lords¡ªRejoicings on O'Connell's Liberation¡ªThe Excitement at Cork¡ªDecline of O'Connell¡ªHis Breach with the Young Ireland Party¡ªIrish Debates in Parliament¡ªApproach of the Irish Famine¡ªThe Devon Commission¡ªIts Report¡ªArrival of the Potato Disease¡ªThe Famine¡ªThe Relief Committee of the Society of Friends¡ªThe Famine in Ulster¡ªA Description of Cork and Skibbereen¡ªDemoralisation of the Population¡ªPolicy of the Whig Cabinet¡ªLord George Bentinck's Railway Plan¡ªFailure of the new Poor Law and of the Public Works¡ªThe Temporary Relief Act¡ªFather Mathew¡ªPrivate Benevolence¡ªMunificence of the United States.<024>
ONE:This was to send a part of Lincoln's militia, under Colonel Brown, to endeavour to surprise Fort Ticonderoga, Mount Independence, and Fort George, to capture or destroy all the stores there, to hold them in strong force, and thus completely to cut off Burgoyne's retreat by the lakes to Canada. Brown, being joined by another body of militia under Colonel Johnson, invested Ticonderoga. Being repulsed there, he sailed through Lake George in the vessels he had taken; made a fresh attempt upon Diamond Island, and, being also repulsed there, he set fire to the captured vessels, and returned to the American camp in the rear of Burgoyne. Partial as his success had been, he had, however, opened the route, and whilst he and the rest of the militia were watching Burgoyne, other bodies of Americans were mustering in his track, and the retreat of Burgoyne became an impossibility. He could stay where he was no longer. His provisions were exhausted; his horses were dying for lack of forage, and his situation was most deplorable.The very first act was to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act for a year. To punish the Catholics and Non-jurors, who were all regarded as implicated in this conspiracy, Walpole proposed to raise one hundred thousand pounds by a tax on their estates. A Bill of Pains and Penalties was passed against Atterbury, and he was compelled to go into banishment. On the 18th of June Atterbury was put on board a man-of-war and conducted to Calais. As he landed there, he was told that Bolingbroke had received the king's pardon, and was just quitting Calais for England; and the Bishop said, with a smile, "Then I am exchanged."

DANIEL PRATT

TWO:

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ONE:[See larger version]Sir John Soane, who had been a pupil of Dance, Holland, and Sir William Chambers, introduced a more purely Greek style, and his achievements may be seen in Dulwich Gallery and Trinity Church, Marylebone. The most eminent disciples of this school were William Wilkins and Sir Robert Smirke. Wilkins was a servile copyist, and the National Gallery is the chief monument of his skill, or want of it. Sir Robert Smirke was of a higher order, and his erection of Covent Garden Theatre, the Mint, the Post Office, the College of Physicians, the law courts at Gloucester, Lowther Castle, etc., speak for themselves. Nash, the contemporary and successor of these architects, has left us abundance of his Gr?co-Romano-Italian medleys in the church in Langham Place, Regent's Park, and Buckingham Palace. The great merit of Nash was, that, like the brothers Adam, he gave us space, and showed, as in Regent's Park, what was needed for an immense metropolis. Towards the end[201] of the reign Gothic architecture was more cultivated, and one of Wyatt's last works was Ashridge House, in Buckinghamshire, a vast and stately Gothic pile, imposing in general effect, but far from pure in style. Still less so was Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, built by William Pordon; but the real Anglo-Gothic was now receiving the true development of its principles by the works of James Bentham, Carter, John Britton; and, finally, Thomas Rickman, in 1816, published his "Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture," which placed these principles perspicuously before the public.
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THREE:Before pursuing the immediate story of Buonaparte and his pursuers from the North, we will narrate the progress of Lord Wellington during this year. It was a favourable circumstance for him that, although he continued to receive no little trouble, impediment, and discouragement from the proud and thankless Spaniards, the turn of affairs in the North compelled Napoleon to withdraw some of his best troops and his best general from that country to aid him in his new campaign against Russia, Sweden, and Germany. He had altogether two hundred and seventy thousand men in Spain, in one quarter or other, to oppose the small Anglo-Spanish army in the south, and the miscellaneous army under Lord Wellington, amounting only to about seventy thousand men. He therefore withdrew one hundred and fifty skeletons of battalions from Spain¡ªamounting, nevertheless, to only about twenty thousand men¡ªas a means of disciplining his young conscripts. What was of far more consequence, he withdrew Soult, the only general that occasioned Wellington much trouble. The nominal Commander-in-Chief of the French armies in Spain was King Joseph, but the real commanders were Marshal Jourdan and Generals Clausel and Foy in the north, General Reille at Valladolid, Drouet at Madrid, and Suchet at Toledo.This conviction of all Europe that the ambition of Buonaparte would swell till it burst in ruin, quickly received fresh confirmation. The trans-Rhenish provinces of Holland did not form a proper frontier for him. He immediately gave orders to form Oldenburg, Bremen, and all the line of coast between Hamburg and Lübeck, into additional Departments of France, which was completed by a Senatus Consultum of the 13th of December of this year. Thus the French empire now extended from Denmark to Sicily; for Naples, though it was the kingdom of Joachim Murat, was only nominally so; for the fate of the kingdom of Holland had dissipated the last delusion regarding the reality of any separate kingdom of Napoleon's erection. Italy, Jerome's kingdom of Westphalia, the Grand Duchy of Berg¡ªnow given to the infant son of Louis¡ªall the territories of the Confederation of the Rhine, and Austria itself were really subject to Buonaparte, and any day he could assert that dominion. More than eighty millions of people in Europe owned this quondam lieutenant of artillery as their lord and master, whose will disdained all control. No such empire had existed under one autocrat, or under one single sceptre, since the palmiest days of the Roman supremacy. Denmark retained its nominal independence only by humbly following the intimations of the great man's will. And now Sweden appeared to add another realm to his vast dominions; but, in reality, the surprising change which took place there created a final barrier to[6] his progress in the North, and became an immediate cause of his utter overthrow. The story is one of the most singular and romantic in all the wonderful events of the Napoleonic career.

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ONE: Rancour of the Americans towards England¡ªTheir Admiration of Napoleon¡ªThe Right of Search and consequent Disputes¡ªMadison's warlike Declaration¡ªOpposition in Congress¡ªCondition of Canada¡ªCapture of Michilimachimac¡ªAn Armistice¡ªRepulse of the Invasion of Canada¡ªNaval Engagements¡ªNapoleon and the Czar determine on War¡ªAttempts to dissuade Napoleon¡ªUnpreparedness of Russia¡ªBernadotte's Advice to Alexander¡ªRashness of Napoleon¡ªPolicy of Prussia, Austria and Turkey¡ªOvertures to England and Russia¡ªNapoleon goes to the Front¡ªHis extravagant Language¡ªThe War begins¡ªDisillusion of the Poles¡ªDifficulties of the Advance¡ªBagration and Barclay de Tolly¡ªNapoleon pushes on¡ªCapture of Smolensk¡ªBattle of Borodino¡ªThe Russians evacuate Moscow¡ªBuonaparte occupies the City¡ªConflagrations burst out¡ªDesperate Position of Affairs¡ªMurat and Kutusoff¡ªDefeat of Murat¡ªThe Retreat begins¡ªIts Horrors¡ªCaution of Kutusoff¡ªPassage of the Beresina¡ªNapoleon leaves the Army¡ªHis Arrival in Paris¡ªResults of the Campaign¡ªEngland's Support of Russia¡ªClose of 1812¡ªWellington's improved Prospects¡ªHe advances against Joseph Buonaparte¡ªBattle of Vittoria¡ªRetreat of the French¡ªSoult is sent against Wellington¡ªThe Battle of the Pyrenees¡ªThe Storming of San Sebastian¡ªWellington forbids Plundering¡ªHe goes into Winter-quarters¡ªCampaign in the south-east of Spain¡ªNapoleon's Efforts to renew the Campaign¡ªDesertion of Murat and Bernadotte¡ªAlliance between Prussia and Russia¡ªAustrian Mediation fails¡ªEarly Successes of the Allies¡ªBattle of Lützen¡ªNapoleon's false Account of the Battle¡ªOccupation of Hamburg by Davoust¡ªBattle of Bautzen¡ªArmistice of Pleisswitz¡ªFailure of the Negotiations¡ªThe Fortification of Dresden¡ªSuccessive Defeats of the French by the Allies¡ªThe Aid of England¡ªBattle of Leipsic¡ªRetreat of the French across the Rhine¡ªThe French Yoke is thrown off¡ªCastlereagh summons England to fresh Exertions¡ªLiberation of the Pope¡ªFailure of Buonaparte's Attempt to restore Ferdinand¡ªWellington's Remonstrance with the British Ministry¡ªBattles of Orthez and Toulouse¡ªTermination of the Campaign¡ªExhaustion of France¡ªThe Allies on the Frontier¡ªNapoleon's final Efforts¡ªThe Congress of Ch¨¤tillon¡ªThe Allies advance on Paris¡ªSurrender of the Capital¡ªA Provisional Government appointed¡ªNapoleon abdicates in favour of his Son¡ªHis unconditional Abdication¡ªReturn of the Bourbons¡ªInsecurity of their Power¡ªTreaty of Paris¡ªBad Terms to England¡ªVisit of the Monarchs to London. THREE:[62]

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CAPT. THOMAS DRUMMOND, UNDER-SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.No sooner had the tribunate sent up its decision to the Senate, signed by all except Carnot, than the Senate hastened at once to adopt it, and to sign the answer to the message of the First Consul, which had been drawn up by Fouch¨¦ for the Committee of Ten appointed by the Senate. In July Napoleon went to Boulogne to review the grand army of England, on the heights above the town, overlooking the English Channel, and from which the white cliffs of England were conspicuous. Everything had been elaborately got up for this occasion, on which the enthusiasm of the soldiers was to be raised to the highest pitch. The common people believed that he was going to lead the army at once across the Channel, and return loaded with the enormous wealth of London, and with the king, queen, royal family, William Pitt, and the leading members of the aristocracy as prisoners in his train. Buonaparte had no such wild idea; but since the Duke d'Enghien's murder the Powers of almost all Europe had manifested unequivocally their abhorrence of the act, and of the man who perpetrated it, and he now designed, by the display of enthusiasm in his army, at once to awe his own people and the sovereigns of other nations.Frederick of Prussia, meanwhile, had been beset by Austrians, Russians, and French, and had never been able to retire to winter quarters. He had continued to blockade Schweidnitz amid frost and snow, and having reduced it, at the very first symptoms of spring he suddenly burst into Moravia, and invested Olmütz, its capital. There he had to contend with the able and cautious Marshal Daun and General Laudohn, nearly as efficient. Laudohn managed to seize three thousand waggons, bringing from Silesia supplies for Frederick; and whilst the king was in this state of destitution for food even for his army, a hundred thousand Russians, under General Fermor, were marching steadily on Berlin. They had taken K?nigsberg, laid waste the whole country beyond the Vistula, and then pushed on for the Oder. They had arrived before Küstrin, only a few marches from Berlin, when Frederick, leaving his brother, Prince Henry, to keep Daun and Laudohn in check before Olmütz, marched against them. A terrible battle took place on the plain of Z?rndorf, near Custrin, in which neither Prussians nor Russians gave quarter, and which lasted from nine in the morning till seven at night. Twenty thousand Russians were left killed or wounded on the field, and eleven thousand Prussians. The Russians retired with reluctance, and did not wholly evacuate the Prussian territory till the end of October. But Frederick himself, long before that time, had been compelled to hurry back to the support of his brother Henry, whom Daun had driven back into Saxony. He fixed his camp at Hochkirch, near Bautzen, and close to the Bohemian lines. But a few mornings after, before daybreak, Daun and Laudohn burst into his camp by a combined movement, and threw the whole into confusion before the troops could muster. When Frederick awoke at the uproar and rushed from his tent, all around was one fearful scene of slaughter and flight. The news of this defeat of the generally victorious Prussians threw the court of Vienna into ecstacies, for they thought that Frederick was ruined; and so he might have been had Daun been as alert to follow him up as he had been successful in surprising him. But Daun was naturally slow; a very few days sufficed for Frederick to collect fresh forces around him, and he suddenly darted away into Silesia. There he raised the siege of Neisse, which was invested by another division of the Austrian army; then, falling back on Dresden, threatened by Daun, he drove him back, and, marching to Breslau, fixed there his winter quarters.[138]INTERIOR OF THE JERUSALEM CHAMBER, WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

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<024> CAPT. THOMAS DRUMMOND, UNDER-SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.No sooner had the tribunate sent up its decision to the Senate, signed by all except Carnot, than the Senate hastened at once to adopt it, and to sign the answer to the message of the First Consul, which had been drawn up by Fouch¨¦ for the Committee of Ten appointed by the Senate. In July Napoleon went to Boulogne to review the grand army of England, on the heights above the town, overlooking the English Channel, and from which the white cliffs of England were conspicuous. Everything had been elaborately got up for this occasion, on which the enthusiasm of the soldiers was to be raised to the highest pitch. The common people believed that he was going to lead the army at once across the Channel, and return loaded with the enormous wealth of London, and with the king, queen, royal family, William Pitt, and the leading members of the aristocracy as prisoners in his train. Buonaparte had no such wild idea; but since the Duke d'Enghien's murder the Powers of almost all Europe had manifested unequivocally their abhorrence of the act, and of the man who perpetrated it, and he now designed, by the display of enthusiasm in his army, at once to awe his own people and the sovereigns of other nations.Frederick of Prussia, meanwhile, had been beset by Austrians, Russians, and French, and had never been able to retire to winter quarters. He had continued to blockade Schweidnitz amid frost and snow, and having reduced it, at the very first symptoms of spring he suddenly burst into Moravia, and invested Olmütz, its capital. There he had to contend with the able and cautious Marshal Daun and General Laudohn, nearly as efficient. Laudohn managed to seize three thousand waggons, bringing from Silesia supplies for Frederick; and whilst the king was in this state of destitution for food even for his army, a hundred thousand Russians, under General Fermor, were marching steadily on Berlin. They had taken K?nigsberg, laid waste the whole country beyond the Vistula, and then pushed on for the Oder. They had arrived before Küstrin, only a few marches from Berlin, when Frederick, leaving his brother, Prince Henry, to keep Daun and Laudohn in check before Olmütz, marched against them. A terrible battle took place on the plain of Z?rndorf, near Custrin, in which neither Prussians nor Russians gave quarter, and which lasted from nine in the morning till seven at night. Twenty thousand Russians were left killed or wounded on the field, and eleven thousand Prussians. The Russians retired with reluctance, and did not wholly evacuate the Prussian territory till the end of October. But Frederick himself, long before that time, had been compelled to hurry back to the support of his brother Henry, whom Daun had driven back into Saxony. He fixed his camp at Hochkirch, near Bautzen, and close to the Bohemian lines. But a few mornings after, before daybreak, Daun and Laudohn burst into his camp by a combined movement, and threw the whole into confusion before the troops could muster. When Frederick awoke at the uproar and rushed from his tent, all around was one fearful scene of slaughter and flight. The news of this defeat of the generally victorious Prussians threw the court of Vienna into ecstacies, for they thought that Frederick was ruined; and so he might have been had Daun been as alert to follow him up as he had been successful in surprising him. But Daun was naturally slow; a very few days sufficed for Frederick to collect fresh forces around him, and he suddenly darted away into Silesia. There he raised the siege of Neisse, which was invested by another division of the Austrian army; then, falling back on Dresden, threatened by Daun, he drove him back, and, marching to Breslau, fixed there his winter quarters.[138]INTERIOR OF THE JERUSALEM CHAMBER, WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

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