Conduct of the Assembly, 586.-As to foreign nations, ib. The clergy, ib.-Oath imposed on them, ib.-The King's assent forced, 587.-Some of the clergy conform, ib.-The rest refuse, ib.-The King's aunts go to Rome, 588. Altered conduct of Mirabeau, 589.-Riot in Paris, 590. Residence of public functionaries decreed, ib.-Law against tumults, ib. Decree against emigrants, 591-opposed by Mirabeau, ib.--Attack on the castle of Vincennes, ib. Conduct of Lafayette, ib.-The King's friends maltreated, 592.-Perseverance of Mirabeau, ib.-The King ill, 593. Regency provided for, ib.-Residence of the King decreed, ib.-Illness, ib.-and death of Mirabeau, 594.-Honours paid him, ib.-Proceedings with respect to religion, ib. Resistance of the King, 595.-His journey to Saint Cloud prevented, ib.-The King's ineffectual complaint to the Assembly, 496.-The King yields his objections to constitutional priests, ib.-His letter, ib.-Influence of these events on the English Parliament, 597.-Canada, ib.—The King's message, ib.-Mr. Pitt's motions, ib.-Mr. Fox, 598. Petitions, ib.-Progress of the bill, 599.-State of the opposition party, ib.-Mr. Hussey's motion, 600.--Speech of Mr. Fox, ib.-Mr. Pitt, 602.-Further observations of Mr. Fox, ib.-Situation of Mr. Fox and Mr. Burke, 603.Their meeting, ib.-Motion to adjourn the debate, 604. Mr. M. A. Taylor, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.-Mr. Powys, 605. Mr. Burke, ib.-Debate on the recommitment of the bill, ib. Mr. Burke, ib.-He is interrupted by Mr. Baker, 607. Mr. Fox, 608.-Mr. Burke, ib.-Mr. M. A. Taylor, ib. Mr. St. John, ib.-Continued efforts to bear down Mr. Burke, ib.-Mr. Fox, 609.-Mr. Burke, 610.—He disclaims all future friendship with Mr. Fox, 613.-Mr. Fox, ib. Mr. Burke, 614.-Mr. Pitt, 615.-Motion withdrawn, 616. Further proceedings on the bill, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.—Mr. Pitt, 617.-Mr. Burke, 618.--Mr. Fox, 619.-Bill passes the House of Commons, 621.-Passes the House of Lords, ib.-Result of the late altercations, ib.-State of the Roman Catholics, 623.-Motion for a bill for their relief by Mr. Mitford, 624.--Seconded by Mr. Windham, 625. Objections of Mr. Fox, 626.--Mr. Pitt, ib.-Bill in a committee, ib.-Mr. Fox, ib.-Debates, ib.-Debates in the Lords, 627.-Lord Rawdon, ib.-The Archbishop of Canterbury, ib.--Bishop of St. David's, 628.-Oath amended, 630.-Bill passed, ib.-its effect, ib.---Libel bill, 631.—Corn bill, ib.-Session ended, ib. CHAPTER LXXI. 1789-1790-1791-1792. India, 633.-System of Lord Cornwallis, ib.-Hatred of Tippoo Sultan against the English, ib.-He attacks the Rajah of Travancore, 634.-Cession of Cranganore and Jycottah by the Dutch, ib.-Pretensions of Tippoo, ib.-Conduct of the Madras government, 635.-Conduct of Lord Cornwallis, ib.-Proposes a reference, ib.-Tippoo besieges Travancore, ib.-Repulsed in an attack, ib.-Refuses a reference, ib.-Gains the lines, 636.-Takes Cranganore, ib. Jycottah and other forts, ib.-Situation of Earl Cornwallis, ib.-His plan of operations for the British troops, 637-and the allies, ib.-March of General Medows, from Tippoo, 638.-Answer, ib.-Tippoo retires, ib.--Advance of the British, ib.-Coimbatore taken, ib.-Skirmishes, ib. Other forts taken, 639. Masterly movement of Tippoo, ib.-Forces the British to evacuate Sattimangulum, 640 -and retreat ib.-Action near Occaro, 641.-Other actions, ib.-Manœuvres of the opposed armies, ib.-Junction of Colonel Maxwell with General Medows, ib. Tippoo offers to treat, 642.-Tippoo's attempts in the Carnatic, ib.-He takes Trincomale, ib. and other forts, ib. His intercourse with Pondicherry, ib.-Debates in Parliament, 643.-Motion of Mr. Hippisley, ib.-Motion by Mr. Francis, ib.-Debate, 644.-Mr. Fox, 645.—Mr. Pitt, ib.-Motion of Mr. Dundas, ib.-Motion by Lord Porchester, ib.-Progress of the war, 646.-Earl Cornwallis takes the command, ib.-Active hostilities begun, 647. The Nizam, ib.-The Mahrattas, ib.--The British troops, 648.-General Abercromby, ib.-Earl Cornwallis, ib.-Siege of Bangalore, 649-its capture, ib.-Consequences, 650.-Further proceedings, ib.-Junction with the Nizam, ib.-Capture of Doonally and other places, ib. Earl Cornwallis advances toward Seringapatam, ib.-Advance of Tippoo, 651.-Battle of Arakeery, ib.-Difficulties of Earl Cornwallis, 652.-Retreat to Bangalore, 653. Approach of the Mahrattas, ib.-State of Tippoo, 654. He sends a flag of truce, ib.-British prisoners found at Hooliadroog, ib.-Tippoo besieges Coimbatore, 655,— which is taken, ib.-Exertions of the allies, ib.-Capture of hill-forts, ib.-Nundydroog, 656.-Success of Tippoo, ib. Capture of Penagra, ib.-Earl Cornwallis again advances, 657. Slight naval action, ib.-Savandroog taken, 658. Other forts surrender, ib. -Operations of Purseram Bhow, ib.-Siege of Seringapatam formed, 659.-Conduct of Tippoo, 660.-Night attack on the camp, ib.-Tippoo proposes to treat, 661.-Progress of the siege, ib.-Preliminaries signed, 662.-The treaty, ib.-Tippoo's sons given as hostages, ib.-Insincerity of Tippoo, 663.-Consequent proceedings of Earl Cornwallis, ib.-Definitive treaty, 664. Observations, ib. HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF HANOVER HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DOWAGER LANDGRAVINE OF HESSE HOMBOURG HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS SOPHIA. The Royal Prussian Ministry His Excellency the Baron Münchhausen His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury His Grace the Duke of Northumberland The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Fife Warrington The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Jermyn, M.P. The Rt. Hon. the Countess Dowager of Pembroke The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Sidmouth The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Melbourne The Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Llandaff The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln The Rt. Hon. Lord Kenyon The Rt. Hon. Lord Skelmersdale The Rt. Hon. Lord Francis Egerton, M.P. The Rt. Hon. Sir William Garrow |