ns appeal to England for help, 354;
siege and evacuation of Toulon, 355;
siege of Landrecies, 360;
capitulation, 361;
fall of Robespierre, 372;
new constitution adopted, 375;
expedition to Quiberon, 376;
war in the West Indies, 377;
campaign in Italy, 380;
German campaign, 382;
campaign in Spain, 388-390;
preliminaries for peace, 396-398;
projected invasion of England, 401;
army of England, 402;
Egyptian campaign, 415-417;
Syrian campaign, 418, 419;
occupation of Naples, 422;
war of the second coalition, 425;
conquest of Italy by Suvorov, 425;
invasion of Holland, 429, 430;
overthrow of the directory, 432;
consulate, 432;
Italian campaign, 436, 437;
proposed armistice with Great Britain,
438, 439;
treaty of Luneville, 440.
_Freya_, Danish ship, case of the, 441.
Freytag, Marshal, 353.
Friends of the People, Society of the, 324, 335, 357.
Frost, John, 357.
Fuentes, Comte de, 25, 28.
Furstenbund, the, 298-300.
Gage, Thomas, general, 61, 88, 127;
appointed governor of Massachusetts, 129, 131, 132, 137, 140, 143,
145, 147, 148, 150-154, 184.
Gainsborough, Thomas, 262.
Galitzin, Prince, Russian ambassador in London, 34.
Gambia ceded to England, 243.
Gambling, 256, 257.
Garrick, David, 258.
_Gaspee_, ship, case of the, 125.
Gates, Horatio, general, 177-179, 219-221.
Geisberg, Austrians defeated at, 354.
Genlis, Madame de, 386.
Genoa, siege of, 436;
capitulation of, 437.
George I., 6, 145.
George II., 1, 6.
George III., his accession, 1;
his education and character, 3-5;
his political system, 6, 7, 9, 10;
his scheme of attack on the whigs, 11;
first speech to parliament, 12;
civil list, 13;
love affair, 21;
marriage and coronation of, 22;
anger against Pitt, 29;
his success against the whigs, 35;
dissatisfied with Bute, 45;
attack of mental disorder, 64;
desires to make provision for a regency, 65;
opposes his ministers, 71;
disappointed by Chatham's illness, 85;
growth of personal power, 87;
his policy triumphant, 103;
contest with the city of London, 110, 111;
signs of mental excitement, 112;
family troubles, 119;
political predominance, 123;
his American policy, 131-135;
hires foreign troops, 154;
refuses to call Chatham to office, 188-189;
takes measures to suppress the Gordon riots, 206-207;
end of personal government, 229;
refuses to c
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