;

‘Buonaparte hearing of Nelson’s Victory, swears by his sword to extirpate the English from off the Earth. See Buonaparte’s Speech to the French Army at Cairo, published by Authority of the Directory in Volney’s Letters,’ 80;

‘The Ghost of Buonaparte appearing to the Directory,’ 82;

‘Siege de la Colonne de PompÉe or Science in the Pillory,’ 85;

‘L’Insurrection de l’Institut Amphibie—The pursuit of Knowledge,’ 86;

‘Allied Powers, unbooting EgalitÉ,’ 111;

‘Bonaparte leaving Egypt,’ 116;

‘Exit LibertÉ a la Francais! or Bonaparte closing the Farce of EgalitÉ at Saint Cloud, near Paris, November 10th, 1799,’ 122;

‘Satan’s return from Earth. Discovered in Council with Belzebub and Belial—a Sketch after Fuseli!!!’ 123;

‘The French Triumvirate settling the New Constitution,’ 125;

‘The Apples and the Horse dung, or Buonaparte among the Golden Pippins,’ 128;

‘Democracy, or a Sketch of the life of Buonaparte,’ 18, 23, 62, 129;

‘Negotiation See Saw,’ 144;

‘John Bull’s Prayers to Peace, or the Flight of Discord,’ 145;

‘The Child and Champion of Jacobinism new Christened (vide Pitt’s Speech),’ 150;

‘Political dreamings—Visions of Peace—Perspective horrors!’ 150;

‘The Balance of Power,’ 150;

‘A Game at Chess between Bonaparte and Lord Cornwallis,’ 152;

‘Cross-examination,’ 152;

‘The National Institute’s first Interview with their President,’ 152;

‘A Peaceable Pipe, or a Consular Visit to John Bull,’ 153;

‘A Trip to Paris, or John Bull and his Spouse, invited to the Honors of the Sitting!!’ 153;

‘The Consular Warehouse, or a Great Man nail’d to the Counter,’ 154;

‘The Corsican Conjurer raising the plagues of Europe,’ 154;

‘Parcelling out John Bull,’ 155;

‘Introduction of Citizen Volpone, and his Suite at Paris,’ 156;

‘English Patriots bowing at the Shrine of Despotism,’ 158;

‘Taking leave,’ 159;

‘Lord Whitworth’s Coachman at Paris,’ 160;

‘A peep at the Lion,’ 160;

‘The first kiss these ten Years! or the meeting of Britannia and Citizen FranÇois,’ 161;

‘German Nonchalance, or the vexation of little Boney. Vide the Diplomatique’s late Journey through Paris,’ 162;

‘Leap frog,’ 163;

‘The Evacuation of Malta,’ 163;

‘Rival Gardeners,’ 164;

‘Physical Aid, or, Britannia recover’d from a Trance, also the Patriotic Courage of Merry Andrew, and a peep thro’ the Fog,’ 165;

‘The Political Cocks,’ 168;

‘An Attempt to swallow the World,’ 168;

‘John Bull teased by an Earwig,’ 169;

‘Easier to say than to do,’ 169;

‘An Attempt to undermine John Bull, or working through the Globe,’ 169;

‘A Stoppage to a Stride over the Globe,’ 170;

‘The Governor of Europe, Stoped in his career, or Little B——n too much for great B——te,’ 170;

‘John Bull listening to the quarrels of State affairs,’ 170;

‘Doctor Sangrado curing John Bull of Repletion, with the Kind o from Calabria,’ &c., 58;

‘The Continental Shaving Shop,’ &c., 60;

‘Political Quadrille,’ 61;

‘Jack Tars conversing with Boney on the Blockade of Old England,’ 63;

‘Bonaparte blockading John Bull,’ 64;

‘John Bull playing on the Base Villain,’ 65;

‘The Entrance into Poland, or another Bonne Bouche for Boney,’ 65;

‘The Giant Commerce overwhelming the Pigmy Blockade,’ 66;

‘Boney and his Army in Winter Quarters,’ 66;

‘The Political Cock-horse,’ 67;

‘The New Dynasty, or the little Corsican Gardener Planting a Royal Pippin Tree,’ 68;

‘An Imperial Bonne Bouche, or the dinner at Tilsit,’ 71;

‘Mutual Honors at Tilsit, or the Monkey, the Bear, and the Eagle,’ 71;

‘The Polish Pie, or the Effects of the Peace at Tilsit,’ 72;

‘Gulliver towing the Fleet into Lilliput,’ 73;

‘Malignant Aspects looking with envy on John Bull and his Satellites,’ &c., 74;

‘In Port, and Out of Port, or news from Portugal,’ 75;

‘Blockade against Blockade, or John Bull a match for Boney,’ 76;

‘The Continental Dockyard,’ 76;

‘The Bear, the Monkey, the Turkey, and the Bull, or the true cause of the Russian War,’ 76;

‘John Bull refreshing the Bear’s Memory,’ 77;

‘Boney stark mad, or more Ships, Colonies, and Commerce,’ 77;

‘Delicious Dreams!’ &c., 78;

‘The Corsican Tiger at Bay,’ 78;

‘Boney Bothered, or an unexpected meeting,’ 79;

‘The Spanish Bull fight, or the Corsican Matador in danger,’ 80;

‘The Corsican Spider in his Web,’ 81;

‘Burglary and Robbery,’ 82;

‘Apotheosis of the Corsican Phoenix,’ 83;

‘The Oven on Fire, or Boney’s last Batch entirely spoiled!!!’ 83;

‘A game at quadrille,’ 84;

‘The Fox and the Grapes,’ 85;

‘Prophecy explained,’ 85;

‘Napoleon the little in a Rage with his great French Eagle!!’ 85;

‘A hard passage, or Boney playing Base on the Continent,’ 86;

‘The Valley of the Shadow of Death,’ 87;

‘Nap and his partner Joe,’ 88;

‘Nap and his friends in their glory,’ 88;

‘Apollyon, the Devil’s Generalissimo,’ 90;

‘General Nap turned Methodist Preacher,’ 91;

‘Political Quacks, or the Erfurt Co-partnership commencing Business,’ 92;

‘The Progress of the Emperor Napoleon,’ 94;

‘Boney’s broken bridge,’ 96;

‘The Broken Bridge, or Boney outwitted by General Danube,’ 97;

‘The rising Sun, or a view of the Continent,’ 98;

‘Three Weeks after Marriage, or the Great Little Emperor playing at Bo-peep,’ 39, 42, 45, 48, 52, 54, 58, 68, 78, 80, 83, 87

Gourgaud, General, ii. 234, 241, 242

Grafton, Duke of, i. 56, 57

Greek extraction of Napoleon, i. 3

‘Green Room Opinion (The) of the threatened Invasion,’ ii. 4

Hanover claims exemption from, the War, i. 179;

A Peep into, i. 180

Harlequin Invasion, i. 232

Harrel, the police spy, i. 137, 138

Hawkesbury, Lord, i. 144–146, 150, 166, 171, 177

Histria, grandmother of Napoleon, i. 6

Hoche, General, i. 35, 46, 47

Hood, Admiral, i. 27

‘Incroyables,’ i. 109

Institute, the, i. 86

International courtesies, i. 153

Invasion of England by the French, and landing on the coast of Pembrokeshire—defeat, i. 51

Invasion sketch, an, i. 247

Invasion, the, i. 254

Ireland, invasion of, by the French, i. 46, 47

Iron crown of Lombardy, ii. 41

Jaffa, massacre of troops at, i. 88;

De Bourrienne’s account, i. 88–92;

O’Meara’s account, i. 92–94;

English accounts, i. 95–97

Jekyll, Mr., i. 72

JiubÉga Laurent, Napoleon’s godfather, i. 14

John Bull and Bonaparte, i. 238

Jordanus of Namur, i. 11

Josephine (Marie Josephine Rose de la Pagerie), Napoleon’s first meeting with her, i. 32;

her birth, i. 32, 33;

parentage, i. 33;

marriage to the Vicomte de Beauharnais, i. 33;

return to Martinique, i. 33;

decapitation of her husband, i. 33;

her imprisonment, i. 33;

amusements in prison, i. 33;

said to be Barras’ mistress, i. 34;

her intimacy with General Hoche, i. 35;

ditto with Madame Tallien and Barras, i. 35;

her dress described, i. 36;

her walk with Junot and Madame Tallien, i. 43;

bad state of the French army, 43;

victories of the Italian campaign, 44, 45;

Bonaparte and Berthier, 45;

story of a game at cards with him, 45, 46;

Napoleon’s exactions in Italy, and spoliation of works of art, 48, 49;

siege of Mantua, 49;

interview with General WÜrmser’s aide-de-camp, 49, 50;

surrender of Mantua, 50;

‘The French Bugabo,’ probably the earliest English caricature, 50;

is promoted to the command of ‘the Army of England,’ 52;

abandons the invasion of England, 56;

expedition to Egypt, 59;

starting of the Fleet, 60;

landing in Egypt, 60;

Napoleon as a Mahometan, 60–63;

atrocities on landing at Alexandria, 64;

his hatred of England, 65;

march across the desert, 66;

battle of the Pyramids, 66;

march on, and entry into, Cairo, 66, 67;

battle of the Nile or Aboukir, 67;

its effect upon Napoleon, 67;

revolt at Cairo, 77;

slaughter of the inhabitants, 77, 78;

rumour of his assassination, 82;

his intrigue with Madame FourÉs, 83, 84;

his schemes of conquest, 84;

celebrates ‘Ramadan,’ 85;

capitulation of El-Arisch, 85;

massacre of troops at Jaffa, 88–97;

siege of St. Jean d’Acre, 98;

victory over Achmet Pasha at Mount Thabor, 98;

capture of his battering train by Sir Sydney Smith, 98;

siege of St. Jean d’Acre raised, and retreat to Jaffa, 98, 99;

accused of poisoning his sick soldiers at Jaffa, 100–8;

returns to Cairo, 108;

he leaves Egypt, 110–13;

feeling in the army, 113, 114;

arrival in Paris, 117;

public dinner, 117;

dissolves the Council of Five Hundred, 118–22;

made Consul, 122;

takes the lead, 123;

fresh Consuls appointed, 125;

their salaries, 125;

his letter to George III., 126;

answer to same, 127;

battle of Marengo, 130;

death of Desaix, 130–2;

plots against Napoleon’s life:—that of Oct. 10, 1800, 136–8;

that of Dec 5" class="pgexternal">195

Tiddy Doll, ii. 48–50, 83, 200

Tierney, Mr., i. 54, 56, 72; ii. 212

Tilsit, meeting of the Emperors at, ii. 69–73

Toulon, siege of, i. 27;

capture of, i. 27, 28

Toussaint l’Ouverture, ii. 19

Trafalgar, battle of, ii. 46–48

Trevor, Mr., i. 58

Twenty thousand pounds reward, i. 210

Ulm, surrender of, ii. 45, 46

Viconti, Madame, i. 36

Violet, the, a symbol of Napoleon, ii. 209

Volunteers, i. 283, 284; ii. 1

Walcheren expedition, ii. 110

Waterloo, battle of, ii. 229

Wellington, Duke of, ii. 82, 126, 150, 151, 172, 197, 205, 206, 214, 224, 225, 228–30, 243

West, T., caricaturist, i. 169, 186, 210, 215, 230, 232, 253, 279; ii. 3, 15, 23

Whitbread, Mr., i. 58; ii. 91, 212

Whitworth, Lord, i. 160–62, 166, 167, 172, 175, 176, 178

Windham, i. 150

Wonder of wonders, most wonderful, i. 260

Woodward, caricaturist, i. 32, 152, 160, 179, 238, 245, 264–266, 269; ii. 37, 42, 48, THE END.

Spottiswoode & Co., Printers, New-street Square, London.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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