• Abdication, of Napoleon, i. 11; iv. 114
  • —Las Cases’ reflections on that proceeding, i. 55
• Africa, Napoleon’s remarks on the expedition to, ii. 151
• Aix-la-Chapelle, the Congress at, Las Cases’ preparations for petitioning, iv. 342
  • —Letter of Madame Mere to, 343
  • —Las Cases’ note to, 344
  • —Representations to, 375
• Alexander, the Emperor, Las Cases’ letter to, at Laybach, iv. 384
• —--, the Emperor, his aversion to Eugene Beauharnois, i. 207
• —-- the Great, Napoleon’s remarks on, iv. 140
• Algerines, their predilection for Napoleon, i. 363
• Allies, Convention of the, respecting Napoleon, ii. 80
• Ambassadors, Persian and Turkish at Paris, ii. 110
  • —their conduct in the fashionable world, 112
• America, Napoleon invited to, ii. 207
• Amiens, rupture of the treaty of, iv. 39
• Amours of, Napoleon, i. 211
• Amsterdam, Napoleon’s speech at, iii. 239
• Ancients, the, Napoleon’s opinion of the armies of, i. 189
• Anecdotes of a courtier, ii. 316
• —-- amusing, iii. 59
• —-- of Napoleon, iii. 238, 284, iv. 67
• Antwerp, Napoleon’s designs with regard to, iv. 47
• Antommarchi, Dr., extracts from his work, iv. 393
• Army, the French, conspiracy in,in, Egypt, i. 133
  • —Privations of, 136
  • —loss sustained by in Egypt, 143
  • —contradictory reports respecting, 146
• Artillery, remarks of Napoleon on, ii. vol2_354
• Arras, the Bishop of, his stupidity, i. 173
• Aubry, General, i. 101
• Augereau, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. 189
• Austria, the Royal Family of, i. 205
• —-- the Emperor of, letter of Las Cases to, iv. 347

• Balcombe, Mr., Las Cases’ removal to his cottage, iv. 205
• Balls, masked, fondness of Napoleon for, iii. 91
• Barras, M., some account of, ii. 256
• Barry, Mr., medical skill of, iv. 254
  • —his intimacy with Las Cases, 263
• Bathurst, Lord, letter of Lord Castlereagh to, on the Treaty of Fontainebleau, iv. 133
  • —Napoleon’s opinion of him, 154
  • —Las Cases’ letter to, 315
• Battle, chance of danger in, ii. 39
• Bauer, M., his opinion of Napoleon, i. 79
• Beauharnois, Eugene, conduct of the Emperor Alexander towards i. 206
  • —receiving his father’s sword, ii. 186
• Beauharnois, Mad. de, her acquaintance with Napoleon, i. 103
• —-- Stephanie, particulars respecting, ii. 196
  • —conduct of the Emperor Alexander to, 197
284
• —frequent dangers and escapes of, 288
• —his mode of answering the libels of the English Ministers, 299
• —amelioration of his condition, 302, 303
• —nick-names given to persons and places by, 307
• —attentions paid to, by English sailors, 310
• —his method of learning English, 324
• —visited by Governor Wilks, 325
• —Madame de StÄel, &c. 328
• —his opinion of Bernardin St. Pierre and his works, 333
• —remarks of, on French Historians, 334
• —his personal danger at Eylau, Jena, &c., 335
• —his progress in English, 344, 350
• —remarks of, on St. Helena, 346
• —caricatures on, 357
• —his views of French politics, 359
• —picture of domestic happiness drawn by, 361
• —predilection of the Algerines for, 363
• —his opinion of the great French poets, 368
• —his credit on his return from Elba, 372
• —his talent as an accountant, 373
• —remarks of on the invasion of England, 374
• —etiquette of his court, 379
• —the officers of his household, 383
• —his opinion of the influence of a court on a nation, 386
• —presentation of the Captains of the Chinese fleet to, 388
• —facetiousness of, 390
• —remarks of, on the character of the French, 395
• —lamentation of, ii. 4
• —M. Constant’s visit to, at the Tuileries, and his return from Elba, 10
• —well qualified for governing the French, 12
• —insult offered to, by Admiral Cockburn, 14
• —his reflections on the death of Ney, 15
• —his message for the Prince Regent respecting his inhuman treatment, 17
• —affection of the inhabitants of the Isle of France for, 17
• —unwholesome food provided for, 19
• —his remarks on Catiline’s conspiracy, the Gracchi, Historians, &c., 23, 24
• —on fortification, 26
• —on moveable artillery, 27
• —his cheerfulness, 30
• —early friendships of, 31
• —his universal celebrity, 32
• —political self-examination of, 33
• —his betrayers, 38
• —remarks of, on his expedition to the East, 40
• —description of his apartments, 44
• —details of his toilet, dress, &c. 46
• —absurd reports regarding, 47
• —plots against, 49
• —account of Cerache’s conspiracy against, 50
• —his hesitation as to the course to be pursued after the battle of Waterloo, 57
• —characteristic traits of, 59
• —his opinion of Pozzo di Borgo, Metternich, Bassano, Clarke, CambacÉrÈs, Lebrun FouchÉ, &c. 62
• —good advice of, 72
• —his return from Elba foreseen at the time of his departure from Fontainebleau, 74
• —convention of the Allied Sovereigns respecting, 80
• —last interview of Governor Wilks with, 209
• —his negociations, 219
• —fatalities and perfidies which caused his failure in the campaign of Saxony, 229
• —his visit to Holland, 239
• —discourse, ib.
• —on Revolutions, 241
• —confidential conversation of, 247
• —his observations on the English Colonial System, 249
• —on the blunders of Castlereagh, 251
• —on the National Debt, 252
• —on liberal opinions, 255
• —reduction of his household, 256
• —allusions to his Court at the Tuileries, 257
• —his Manuscrit de L’Isle d’Elbe, 260
• —his inauguration as Emperor, 270
• —alliances of, 273
• —his marriage with Maria Louisa, 274
• —his summary of the Campaign of Saxony, 275
• —illness of, 281
• —enormous gratuities of, 282
• —his good humour, 286
• —bad provisions, wine, &c. furnished to, ib.
• —his criticism on Lucien Bonaparte’s “Charlemagne,” 288
• —Sir Hudson Lowe reduces the quantity of provisions allowed to, 289
• —narrative of his return from Elba, 290
• —his reception by the soldiery, 295
• —his arrival at Grenoble, 296
• —reconciliation between him and Ney, 299
• —conduct of his Generals on his return, 300
• —his entry into Paris, 301
• —his brothers and sisters who had become authors, 303
• —statistical calculations of, 306
• —sale of his plate, 308
• —fresh vexations from Sir Hudson Lowe, 309
• —conversation of, on the bills of St. Domingo, 310
• —his plans of administrations, 313
• —on sensibility, 316
• —his attachment to his wife and son, ib.
• —on the inhabitants of the East and West, Polygamy, &c. 317
• —particulars respecting Louis, King of Holland, related by, 321
• —complaints of, against the members of his family, 322
• —his reasons for placing his relations on thrones, 324
• —his letter to King Louis, 325
• —his plan for a history, 331
• —his secretary, 332
• —great labours of, 334
• —treachery of one of his secretaries, 338
• —his dictation for another portion of his memoirs, 338
• —national works of, 340
• —his refutation of the calumnies of Castlereagh, 342
• —peculiarities of, 345
• —his hand-writing, 346
• —his ideas of predestination, 347
• —fruitless attempts of Sir Hudson Lowe to be received by, ib.
• —conversation of, on legislation, 349
• —in Egypt, 350
• —reads Las Cases’ journal, 354
• —reflections of, on his son and Austria, 360
• —his observations on Sir Hudson Lowe’s restrictions, 363
• —his recollections of M. de Cobentzel, 246
• Gustavus III. particulars relative to, iii. 104
• Gustavus, IV. some account of, iii. 105

• Hannibal, remarks of Napoleon on, iv. 141
• Hatfield, his attempts to assassinate George III., ii. 366
• Heiresses, French falsehoods respecting Napoleon’s disposal of, ii. 358
• Historians, French, Napoleon’s remarks on, i. 334
• History, on the difficulties which it presents, iv. 179
• Holland, the King of, Bonaparte, Louis, particulars relative to, iii. 321
  • —The Emperor’s letter to, 325
• Holland, public works of NapoleonNapoleon in, iv. 57
• Hortense, the Princess, ridiculous reports respecting, ii. 190
• Hotham, Admiral, visited by Napoleon on board the Superb, i. 27
• Hughes, condemnation of, i. 98

• Illyria, observations on, iii. 24
• Immorality, discourse of Napoleon on, iv. 30
• Inconstancy, French, remarks on, iv. 165
• Infernal machine, account of the, i. 239
• Institute, Napoleon at the, ii. 144
  • —The Emperor’s rebuke to a member of the, 233
• Intrigue, imputed of Napoleon, ii. 360
• Iron mask, the man in the, conjectures respecting, ii. 389
  • —Napoleon, alleged to be descended from, 390
• Isle of France, affection of the inhabitants of the, for Napoleon, ii. 17
• Israelites, statistical calculation respecting the, iii. 306
• Italy, results of the campaign of, i. 131

• Jaffa, explanation of the affair at, i. 126
• Jena, the Emperor’s danger at, i. 336
• Jersey, Countess of, anecdote respecting, ii. 372
  • —Las Cases’ description of, 373
• Josephine, Empress, Napoleon’s comparison of, with Maria Louise i. 198
  • —observations of Napoleon on, ii. 184
  • —prodigality of, 185
  • —her submission on the occasion of her divorce, 187
  • —curious details respecting her marriage and divorce, ib.
  • —Maria Louisa’s jealousy of, 188
  • —her conjugal attachment, 189
  • —her arrival at Verona, iii. 114
  • —her extravagance, iv. 95
• Joubert, General, iii. 162
• Jourdan, Marshal, observations of Napoleon on, iv. 13
• Junot, anecdote of, i. 99
  • —his expenditure, ii. 391
  • —reproved by the Emperor, 392
• —-- Madame, particulars respecting, ii. 393

• Keith, Lord, communication made to the Emperor by, respecting his exile to St. Helena, i. 37
  • —Las Cases’ conversation with on the situation of Napoleon, 94
• Kleber and Desaix, compared, i. 148

• La Harpe, Napoleon’s opinion of, and his writings, iii. 55
• Lamballe, the Princess of, iii. 399
• Lannes, Marshal, death of, ii. Larrey, Baron, the Emperor’s eulogium on, and generosity to, iv. 9
• Lavater, refutation of his system, iii. 44
• La VendÉe, Napoleon in, iv. 91
• Lawsuits, remarks on, iv. 146
• League, Napoleon’s account of the, iii. 261
• Lefevre, Mad., her goodness of heart, ii. 181
• Legislation, conversation of Napoleon on, iii. 349
• Legislative body, dissolution of the, i. 183
• Leipsic, the battle of, iii. 227, 278
  • —loss of the French and allies at, 228
• Leopold, Prince, and Napoleon, iv. 97, 99
• Lepaux, La Reveillere, Napoleon’s description of, ii. 258
• Liberality, on the progress of, ii. 62
• Line, ceremony on crossing it, 121
• London, Las Cases’ sketch of the history of the Court of, during his emigration, ii. 362
• Longwood, preparations for the Emperor’s reception at, i. 238
  • —description of, 263
  • —etiquette at, iii. 21
• Louis XIV., his expenditure at Versailles, iii. 98.
• —-- Phillipe, during his emigration, iii. 351
• Lowe, Sir Hudson, his arrival at St. Helena, ii. 70
  • —his first interview with Napoleon, 76
  • —description of his person, 79
  • —his insinuations to Las Cases, 96
  • —his ill-natured conduct, 97
  • —his first insult and instance of cruelty, 99
  • —Napoleon’s remonstrances with, 116,
  • —ridiculous invitation sent by, 143
  • —stormy interview between him and Napoleon, 177
  • —tyrannical conduct of, ii. 227
  • —his statements respecting the expenses at Longwood, 360
  • —renewed insults of, 386, 387
  • —conversation of Napoleon with, iii. 13, 137
  • —Santini’s projected assassination of, 53
  • —protest addressed to, 151
  • —his cavillings, 246
  • —reduction of the Emperor’s expenditure, by, 256
  • —limits the quantity of provisions allowed to Napoleon, 289
  • —fresh vexations from, 309
  • —his fruitless attempts to be received by the Emperor, iii. 347
  • —complaints of, 355
  • —his restrictions on Napoleon’s household, and the Emperor’s observations on, 363
  • —declaration required by, from the followers of Napoleon, 380
  • —cruel insult of, 382
  • —his conversation with the individuals of Napoleon’s suite, 383
  • —tyrannous conduct of, iv. 3
  • —new torments invented by, 14
  • —Las Cases’ disagreement with, 137
  • —examines Las Cases’ papers, 203
  • —Las Cases’ letter to, on his imprisonment, 208
  • —decision of, respecting, 227
  • —Las Cases’ correspondence with, 229
  • —declaration of, to Las Cases, 276
    • —interview between her and Napoleon at Tilsit, ii. 308
  • ———— the king of, differences between him and Napoleon, ii. 311
    • —his awkwardness, ib.
  • Rats, annoyances from, at St. Helena, ii. 357
  • Reade, Colonel, visits Napoleon, iii. 353
  • Recamier Madame, particulars relative to, iv. 151
  • Religion, conversation of Napoleon on, ii. 253, iii. 125
  • Rewbel, described by Napoleon, ii. 258
  • Revolution, Napoleon’s notes on Robespierre and the other leaders of the, ii. 288
    • —observations of the Emperor on the, iii. 242
    • —effects of the, 266
  • Revolutions, discourse of Napoleon on, iii. 241
  • Robespierre, character of, i. 221
  • —-- the younger, i. 100
  • Rochefoucault, M. de-la,Napoleon’s account of, iv. 166
  • Rome, the King of, his education, i. 203
    • —particulars of his birth, ii. 21, iii. 274
  • Ross, Captain, his agreeable manners, i. 120
  • Russia, discourse on the war with, ii. 104, iv. 109
    • —conversation of Napoleon regarding, iii. 162
    • —the Emperor’s views and intentions with respect to the war with, iv. 19
    • —physical advantages of, 73
  • —-- the Emperor of, Napoleon’s remarks on, i. 400
    • —conversation respecting the war with, ii. 104
    • —plans of, 107
    • —his attachment to Napoleon, 312
    • —Las Cases’ letter to, 312
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             
  
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