Страница - 165Страница - 167- 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 Napoleon[Napoleon] 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. [395]
- —his attachment to Napoleon, [ib.]
- Lanuse, General, intrepidity of, i. [144].
- Las Cases, requests permission to follow the Emperor, i. [13]
- —his interview with his wife, [ib.]
- —excitement produced by his journey to Rochefort, [18]
- —goes on board the Bellerophon to negociate the departure of Napoleon, [21]
- —draws up a summary of the Emperor’s situation at Rochelle dictated by Napoleon himself, [29]
- —letter from his wife on his arrival at Torbay, [33]
- —his feelings on hearing of the Emperor’s probable exile to St. Helena, [34]
- —his intimacy with the followers of the Emperor, [41]
- —the Emperor’s confidence in, [45]
- —conversation with Lord Keith respecting the Emperor, [49]
- —writes an account of the campaigns in Italy at the Emperors dictation, [119]
- —his reasons for not signing his adherence to the resolution of the senate, [187]
- —controverts Napoleon’s opinions on the character of conquerors, [191]
- —particulars related respecting the Fauxbourg St. Germain, [213]
- —his conduct while the Emperor was at Elba, [227]
- —visits London, [230]
- —his return to Paris, [231]
- —the Emperor’s kindness to, [262]
- —his facilities for studying the character of Napoleon, [267]
- —his sojourn in England when an emigrant, [292]
- —his new apartment described, [329]
- —his progenitors, [331]
- —illness of his son, [349], ii. [156]
- —political self-examination of, [35]
- —his summary of the occurrences of the last nine months, from his quitting France, [41]
- —declaration signed by, [83]
- —his visit to Plantation House, [96]
- —conversation of with Sir W. Burroughs, [160]
- —his opinions of legal punishment, [161]
- —history of his Atlas, [164]
- —curious anecdote respecting the criticisms in his Atlas, [170]
- —success of his undertaking, [172]
- —strange mercantile transaction respecting, [173]
- —the Council of State described by, [317]
- —his speech on the conscription, [323]
- —his sketch of the history of the Court of London during his emigration, [362]
- —fall of his son from his horse, [378]
- —his summary of occurrences in April, May, and June, [398]
- —missions of, iii. [24]
- —his tour of inspection of prisons, [26]
- —his historical sketch of the emigration to Coblentz, [61]
- —consoles the Emperor, [142]
- —ingratitude towards, [145]
- —anecdotes related by, [147], [284], [362]
- —kindness of an English family to, ii. [160]
- —his cousin’s conduct attributed to him, [244]
- —domestic affairs of, [281]
- —his narrative of Napoleon’s return from Elba, [290]
- —his Journal, [354]
- —accuracy of the details of, [357]
- —his interview with Sir Hudson Lowe respecting the signing the declaration, [385]
- —his present to Napoleon, iv. [12]
- —his remarks relative to the action brought against Mr. O’Meara by Sir Hudson Lowe, [17]
- —his account of the East India Company, [75]
- —his disagreement with Sir Hudson Lowe, [137]
- —reflections on his situation, [138]
- —his description of Lord Sidmouth, [153]
- —his remarks on the affair of the Duke D’Enghien, [188]
- —visited by the servant who was taken away from him, [196]
- —his arrest, [201]
- —confinement of, [202]
- —attentions of his companions, [202]
- —examination of his papers, [203]
- —removal of to Balcombe’s cottage, [205]
- —his letter to Sir Hudson Lowe on his imprisonment, [208]
- —his protest, [209]
- —his mode of restoring Napoleon’s diamond necklace, [215]
- —Sir Hudson Lowe’s examination of, [217]
- —anxieties of, [219]
- —letter of Napoleon to, [220]
- —his reflections on the Emperor’s letter, [223]
- —official document relative to his removal to the Cape, [226]
- —decision of the Governor respecting, [227]
- —letter which accompanied it, [228]
- —his correspondence with Sir Hudson Lowe, [229]
- —better treatment of, [235]
- —the Emperor’s message to, [236]
- —takes leave of Marshal Bertrand, [238]
- —his papers sealed, [240]
- —declaration of Sir Hudson Lowe to, [241]
- —letters of introduction given to, [242]
- —sails from St. Helena, [243]
- —his passage to the Cape, [244]
- —statement of his grievances, [245]
- —his residence at the Cape, [251]
- —his letters to Lord Somerset, [254], [255], [261], [264]
- —letter to Lord Castlereagh, [257]
- —his letter to the Prince of Wales, [259]
- —singular incident related by, [263]
- —his removal to Newlands, [269]
- —account of his stay there, [270]
- —wines sent by, to Longwood, [273]
- —his ill health, [275]
- —proceeds to Tygerberg, [277]
- —his request to be allowed to return to Cape Town refused, [281]
- —finally receives his passports, [285]
- —particulars of his passage to Europe, [ib.]
- —arrival in England, [291]
- —his detention in the Downs, [292]
- —not allowed to remain in England, [293]
- —his letter to Lord Sidmouth, [294]
- —proceeds to Ostend, [297]
- —his letters to the French Ministers, [299], [308]
- —sent from Brussels, [301]
- —kindness shewn to, at Aix-la-Chapelle, [304]
- —rejoined by his wife, [306]
- —narrative of his residence in Germany, [307]
- —settles at Frankfort, [309]
- —his letter to Maria-Louisa, [310]
- —to Prince Metternich, [311]
- —to the Emperor of Russia, [312]
- —to Lord Bathurst, [315]
- —his petition to the English Parliament, [326]
- —kindness shewn to, [338]
- —his plans for sending to St. Helena, [ib.]
- —transactions of with the Emperor’s family, [339]
- —pecuniary difficulties of, singularly alleviated, [340]
- —visits Baden, [341]
- —proposals made to, at Manheim, [ib.]
- —his preparations for petitioning the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, [342]
- —letter of, to the Empress Maria-Louisa, [343]
- —to the Congress, [344]
- —to the Emperor of Austria, [347]
- —to Lord Castlereagh, [ib.]
- —receives a packet from St. Helena, [351]
- —communication of, to Lord Liverpool respecting the printing of his letters, [352]
- —Count Bertrand’s letter to, [354]
- —correspondence of, with Count Bertrand, [364], [367], [369], [371], [373]
- —his letter to Mr. Goulburn, [374]
- —his representations to the Congress, [375]
- —constrained to quit Baden, [377]
- —ridiculous reports respecting, [378]
- —his letter to the Emperor Alexander at Laybach, [384]
- —receives intelligence of Napoleon’s death, [386]
- 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, [241]
- —continued ill-treatment of, iv.[iv.] [350]
- —his tyrannical conduct to Mr. O’Meara, [355]
- —letter of, to Count Montholon respecting the removal of Mr. O’Meara, [362]
- —Count Montholon’s answer, [ib.]
- Lutzen, the battle of, iii. [213]
- Macoy, Col., visits Napoleon, i. [354]
- Maintenon, Madame de, the Emperor’s observations on her marriage with Louis XIV., iii. [205].
- Maitland, Capt., his alarm at the supposed escape of Napoleon, i. [25]
- Malcolm, Sir Pulteney, introduced to Napoleon, ii. [379]
- —his conversation with him, iii. [49]
- Mallet, plot of, iv. [64]
- Manheim, Las Cases’ residence at, iv. [341]
- Manufactures, French, Napoleon’s remarks on the state of, ii. [209]
- Manuscript of St. Helena, iv. [279]
- Manuscrit de l’Ile d’Elbe, extracts from, iii. [260]
- Marbois, M. de, ludicrous hoax on, ii. [113]
- Marie Antoinette, Madame Campan’s account of, iii. [397]
- Maria Louisa, Empress, her marriage to Napoleon, i. [199]
- —accouchement of, ii. [21]
- —reported joke of, [114]
- —her jealousy of Josephine, [188]
- —particulars relative to her marriage, iii. [274]
- —Las Cases’ letters to, iv. [310]
- Massena, General, i. [189]
- Medicine, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. [391], iii. [146]
- Megrigny, Madame de, and Napoleon, iii. [93].
- Memoirs of Napoleon, by one who was constantly near him during fifteen years, i. [151]
- Mendicity, establishment for, in France, iii. [22]
- Ménéval, M., Secretary to Napoleon, iii. [332]
- Metternich, Prince, letter of Las Cases to, iv. [311]
- Ministers, British, perfidy of, ii. [272]
- —Napoleon’s opinion of, [273]
- —-- Napoleon’s review of his, iv. [162]
- Monges, character of, ii. [278]
- Montebello, Duchesse de, appointed Lady of Honour to Maria Louisa, i. [200]
- Montesquiou, Mad. de, educates the King of Rome, i. [203]
- Montesson, Madame de, applies for the title of Duchess of Orleans, iv. [33].
- Montholon, Count, his letter to Sir Hudson Lowe, iii. [151]
- Montholon, Madame de, her return to Europe, iv. [382]
- Montveran, M., his account of the Campaign of Saxony, iii. [213]
- Moreau, conspiracy of, Georges, and Pichegru, ii. [221]
- —his trial, [225]
- —different tactics of Napoleon and, [357]
- —discovery of the plot of, iv. [183]
- Moscow, the conflagration of, iii. [164], [172],
- —consequences of the, [165]
- —the approach to, [167]
- —description of, [168]
- —its public buildings, [169]
- —cause of the re-burning of, [171]
- —conduct of the inhabitants of, [173].
- Murat, death of, i. [351]
- —particulars respecting, [ib.]
- —Napoleon’s clemency to, [352]
- —letter from Napoleon to, on the affairs of Spain, ii. [302]
- —his treachery, [396]
- —his character drawn by Napoleon, [397].
- Nantes, Anecdotes of the Bishop of, iii. [128].
- Narbonne, Count de, Maria Louisa’s dislike of, i. [202]
- —attachment of the Emperor to, ii, [89].
- National Debt, English, remarks of Napoleon on the, iii. [252]
- —means of reducing the, [253].
- Nations, plans for the concentration of different, iv. [104]
- —the Emperor’s reasons for not divulging these plans, [108].
- Navy, Napoleon’s plans for improving the, iv. [83].
- Newlands, removal of Las Cases to, iv. [269]
- —account of his stay there, [270].
- Ney, Napoleon’s remarks on the memorial in justification of, i. [257]
- —comparison between the fates of Turenne and, [259]
- —Napoleon’s reflections on the death of, ii. [15]
- —reconciliation of the Emperor with, iii. [299].
- Nintz, Napoleon’s sentimental journey to, iii. [88]
- Nobility, Napoleon’s objects in creating, iv. [178].
- Northumberland, the conduct of the crew of, to Napoleon, i. [52]
- —description of the Emperor’s cabin on board, [53]
- —departure of, ii. [334].
- Offenbach, Las Cases’ residence at, iv. [380]
- O’Meara, Dr., the Emperor’s explanation with, ii. [128]
- —Las Cases’ remarks respecting the action brought against, by Sir Hudson Lowe, iv. [17]
- —extracts from his work, [246]
- —Sir Hudson Lowe’s tyrannic treatment of, iv. [355]
- —the Governor’s letter to Count Montholon respecting the removal of, [362]
- Paris, Napoleon’s improvements at, iii. [97]
- —his entry into, on his return from Elba, [301]
- Parisians, habits of the, ii. [246]
- Parliament, Las Cases’ Petition to, iv. [326]
- Patience, German, curious instance of, ii. [276].
- Paul, Emperor, character of, iii. [109]
- Physiognomy, observations of Napoleon on, ii. [210], [389]
- Pichegru, account of, i. [74]
- —his opinion of Napoleon, [76]
- —betrayal of, ii. [222]
- —trial of, [225]
- —discovery of the plot of, [183].
- Piedmont, power of the king of, iii. [93].
- Piontkowski, some account of, i. [364]
- —caricature on his arrival at St. Helena, [365]
- —arrested by Sir Hudson Lowe, iii. [360]
- Pitt, Mr., his influence, ii. [364]
- —his imputed tyranny, [367]
- —remarks of Napoleon on, iv. [79]
- Plantation House, account of, i. [304]
- Plymouth, curiosity excited at, by the arrival of Napoleon at, i. [36]
- Poets, French, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. [368]
- Politeness, importance of, ii. [167]
- Politics, French, the Emperor’s views of, i. [360]
- Political economy, Napoleon’s ideas of, and plans on, ii. [350], iv. [81]
- Polygamy, observations on, iii. [318]
- Polytechnic school, suppressions of, iii. [124]
- Pope, situation of the, at Fontainebleau, i. [253]
- —--, power of the, iii. [129]
- Portalis, disgrace of, i. [181]
- Pradt, Abbé de, his analysis of the character of Napoleon, i. [269]
- —defends the Emperor against the animadversions of the Allied Sovereigns, [271]
- —describes the Emperor’s Court at Dresden, ii. [103]
- Prague, the Congress of, iii. [216]
- Predestination, Napoleon’s ideas of, iii. [347]
- Prefects, their power, iv. [85]
- —liberality of Napoleon to, [87]
- Press, liberty of the, under Napoleon, i. [280]
- —conversation on the, ii. [291]
- Prince of the Peace; the, and Napoleon, ii. [298]
- Princes, Napoleon’s remarks on the education of, i. [204]
- Prisoners, proposed exchange of French and English, iv. [40]
- —treatment of, in France, [45]
- —anecdotes of English, [70]
- Prisons, French state of, iii. [31]
- —the Emperor’s observations on, [34]
- Protestantism[Protestantism] and Popery, iii. [128]
- Provisional Government, the, presented to the Emperor, i. [13]
- Prussia, the Queen of, anecdote of Napoleon and the, i. [276]
- —interview between her and Napoleon at Tilsit, ii. [308]
- ———— the king of, differences between him and Napoleon, ii. [311]
- 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]