English Caricature and Satire on Napoleon I. Volume 2 (of 2) - John Ashton

INDEX.

Abercrombie, Sir Ralph, i. [143]
Achambau, i. [217]
Addington, i. [150], [163], [164], [165], [171], [177]
Addington, Hely, i. [177]
Alfieri, i. [1]
Allessandria, Senator, i. [2]
Allies, treaty of, ii. [229]
Amiens, Treaty of, i. [149], [151]
Anagrams, &c., on Napoleon’s name, i. [7], [8], [10], [12], [13]
Andreossi, General, i. [176]
Ansell, caricaturist, i. [74], [150], [152], [158], [164], [168], [170], [172], [176],[187], [202], [223], [227], [282], [290]; ii. [8–14], [16], [17], [19], [53], [58], [61], [63], [66], [69], [71], [72], [74], [76], [79], [84], [97]
Apocalyptic Beast, the, connected with Napoleon, i. [9], [10], [11], [12], [13]
Arcola, battle of, i. [44]
Argus, caricaturist, ii. [37], [51], [60]
Armistead, or Armstead, Mrs. (afterwards Mrs. Fox), i. [157]
Arms of the Bonaparts, i. [2]
‘Army of England,’ the, i. [52], [53]
‘Army of England,’ withdrawal of, ii. [43], [44]
Artand, Chevalier, i. [2]
Atrocities of Brutus Napoleone Ali Buonaparte, i. [258]
Austrian ambassador’s drive through Paris, i. [162]
Barclay de Tolly, ii. [126]
Barras, i. [30], [31], [32], [34], [35], [38], [39], [40], [41], [43], [52], [53], [217], [218]
Bassano, battle of, i. [44]
Bathurst, Bragge, i. [177]
Beauharnais, Eugène de, i. [32], [88], [218]; ii. [208]
Beauharnais, Fanny, i. [218]
Beaulieu (Austrian General), i. [43]
Bedford, Duke of, i. [54], [56], [57], [72], [152]
Beer brewed in London in 1796, i. [47]
Belliard, General, i. [143]
Bernadotte, ii. [168], [221]
Berry, Captain, presented with the freedom of the City of London, i. [72]
Berthier, Marshal, i. [45], [46], [96], [105], [112], [217]; ii. [111], [112], [114], [191]
Berthollet, Claude Louis, Comte, i. [112]
Birba, La, great-grandmother of Napoleon, i. [5], [6]
Birth, date of Napoleon’s, i. [13], [14]
Bisset, James, caricaturist, ii. [21]
Blackhall, Thomas, Lord Mayor of London, i. [46]
Blanquet’s, Admiral, sword sent as a present to the Corporation of the City of London, i. [71]
Blockade of England, ii. [62], [63], [64], [66], [75]
Blücher, Marshal, ii. [184], [187], [188], [194], [196], [197], [205], [206], [207], [211], [219], [225], [228], [230], [243]
Bob Rousem’s Epistle to Bonypart, i. [237]
Bonapart, Hugo, i. [3]
Bonaparte, Caroline, Queen of Naples, ii. [112], [120]
Bonaparte, Celtruda, Napoleon’s godmother, i. [14]
Bonaparte and Talleyrand, i. [287]
Bonaparte, Jacopo, i. [2]
Bonaparte, Jerome, i. [217]; ii. [53]
Bonaparte, Joseph, i. [124], [217]; ii. [53], [80], [81], [85], [88–143], [150], [151–195]
Bonaparte, Lætitia (Napoleon’s mother), i. [14], [15], [16], [17], [43], [218]; ii. [142], [207]
Bonaparte, Louis, i. [2], [217]; ii. [24], [53], [116]
Bonaparte, Lucien, i. [31], [124], [217]
Bonaparte, Napoleon. (See Napoleon.)
Bonaparte, Trial of, i. [267]
Bonaparte’s Soliloquy at Calais, i. [269]
Bonaparte’s Will, i. [216]
Bonduca, or Boadicea, i. [213]
Boney and Talley, i. [273]
‘Boney and the Gay Lads of Paris,’ &c., ii. [147]
Boney’s, Master, Hearty Welcome to England, i. [207]
Bourrienne, De (Louis Antoine Fauvelet), i. [32], [88], [138]; ii. [100]
Bouvet, Admiral, i. [46]
Bread, compulsory adulteration of, i. [141];
price of, in 1796, [47];
in 1797, [53];
in 1798, [81];
in 1799, [125];
in 1801, [142];
receipt to adulterate, [142];
stale by law, [142]
Brienne, military school at, i. [19], [22]
Britons, Strike Home! i. [213], [214]
Britons, to Arms! i. [224], [225]
Brobdingnag, Voyage to, i. [285]
Brunet, the actor, makes fun of the Flotilla, i. [143], [144]
Buona, Carlos, great-grandfather of Napoleon, i. [5], [6]
Buona, Joseph, grandfather of Napoleon, i. [6]
Burdett, Sir Francis, i. [72], [152]; ii. [116]
Burghersh, Lord, ii. [215]
Cadoudal, Georges, ii. [7], [9]
Cairo, revolt at, i. [77], [78]; capitulation of, [143]
Cambacérès, i. [125]; ii. [12]
Cann, designer of ‘Violettes du [20] Mars 1815,’ ii. [209]
Canova, i. [1]
Carabas, Marquis of, i. [24]
Caricatures, titles of, vol. i.—
‘The French Bugabo,’ [50], [51];
‘The Storm Rising, or the Republican Flotilla in Danger,’ [54];
‘The Consequences of a Successful French Invasion,’ [55];
‘We explain de Rights of Man to de Noblesse,’ [55];
‘We fly on the wings of the wind to save the Irish Catholics from persecution,’ [55];
‘Me teach de English Republicans to work,’ [55];
‘The Shrine of St. Anne’s Hill,’ [56];
‘Anticipation, Ways and Means, or Buonaparte really taken,’ [58];
‘Extirpation of the Plagues of Egypt;—Destruction of Revolutionary Crocodiles;—or, The British Hero cleansing y^e Mouth of y^e Nile,’ [73];
‘The Gallant Nellson bringing home two uncommon fierce French Crocodiles from the Nile as a present to the King,’ [73];
‘A terrible Turk preparing a Mummy for a present to the Grand Nation,’ [74];
‘John Bull taking a luncheon, or British Cooks cramming old Grumble Gizzard with Bonne Chére,’ [75];
‘Destruction of the French Colossus,’ [76];
‘High fun for John Bull, or the Republicans put to their last shift,’ [78];
‘Fighting for the Dunghill—or—Jack Tar settling Buonaparte,’ [79];
‘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 offices of young Clyster pipe and little Boney. A hint from Gil Blas,’ [171];
‘Britannia repremanding a Naughty Boy!’ [171];
‘Lunar Speculations,’ [172];
‘Ultimatum, or the Ambassador taking proper steps,’ [175];
‘The Bone of Contention,’ [176];
‘The Bone of Contention, or the English Bulldog and the Corsican Monkey,’ [176];
‘Armed Heroes,’ [177];
‘A Little Man Alarmed at his own Shadow,’ [178];
‘Maniac Ravings, or Little Boney in a strong Fit. Vide Lord W——s account of a visit to the Thuilleries,’ [178];
‘A great Man Intoxicated with Success,’ [179];
‘French Invasion—or Buonaparte Landing in Great Britain,’ [183];
‘The Scarecrow’s arrival, or Honest Pat giving them an Irish Welcome,’ [183];
‘Britannia correcting an Unruly Boy,’ [186];
‘The Corsican Beggar Riding to the Devil,’ [187];
‘Playing at Bubbles,’ [189];
‘King of Brobdingnag and Gulliver,’ [189];
‘Bruin become mediator,’ [192];
‘Olympic Games, or John Bull introducing his new Ambassador to the Grand Consul,’ [192];
‘The Final Pacification of Europe,’ [198];
‘Green Spectacles, or Consular Goggles,’ [198];
‘Boney in possession of the Millstone,’ [202];
‘Flags of Truth and Lies,’ [202];
‘Death of the Corsican Fox.—Scene, the last of the Royal Hunt,’ [204];
‘A British Chymist Analising a Corsican Earthworm!!’ [210];
‘Little Ships, or John Bull very inquisitive,’ [210];
‘Amusements after Dinner, or the Corsican Fairy displaying his Prowess,’ [215];
‘A Monstrous Stride,’ [216];
‘Invasion,’ [221];
‘Buonaparte forty-eight Hours after Landing!’ [222];
‘After the Invasion. The Levée en Masse, or Britons Strike Home,’ [223];
‘Preparing to invade,’ [226];
‘How to stop an invader,’ [226];
‘The Consequences of an Invasion, or the Hero’s Reward. None but the Brave deserve the fair. The Yeomanry Cavalry’s first Essay,’ [227];
‘Johnny Bull giving Boney a Pull,’ [229];
‘Resolutions in case of an Invasion,’ [230];
‘A rash attempt, and woful downfall,’ [230];
‘Observations upon Stilts,’ [230];
‘Harlequin Invasion,’ [232];
‘John Bull and Buonaparte,’ [238];
‘Boney at Brussels,’ [239];
‘John Bull out of all Patience,’ [240];
‘Crocodile’s Tears or Bonaparte’s Lamentations,’[240];
‘Britannia blowing up the Corsican Bottle Conjuror,’ [244];
‘The Corsican Moth,’ [245];
‘The Handwriting on the Wall,’ [246];
‘A Knockdown blow in the Ocean, or Bonaparte taking French leave,’ [246];
‘Pidcock’s Grand Menagerie,’ [252];
‘John Bull landed in France,’ [253];
‘Three plagues of Egypt,’ [253];
‘An Attempt on the Potatoe bag,’ [257];
‘Gulliver and his Guide, or a Check String to the Corsican,’ [258];
‘John Bull and the Alarmist,’ [261];
‘John Bull shewing the Corsican Monkey,’ [264];
‘Buonaparte on his Ass,’ [264];
‘The Corsican Macheath,’ [265];
‘A full and particular account of the Trial of Napoleon Buonaparte before John Bull,’ [267];
‘Buonaparte’s Soliloquy at Calais,’ [269];
‘The fable of the Bundle of Faggots exemplified, or Bonaparte baffled,’ [271];
‘A peep at the Corsican fairy,’ [271];
‘The Corsican Carcase Butcher’s Reckoning day, New Style, no Quarter day,’ [271];
‘The Corsican Locust,’ [279];
‘The Grand Triumphal Entry of the Chief Consul into London,’ [279];
‘The Corsican Pest, or Belzebub going to Supper,’ [280];
‘The Balance of Power, or the Issue of the Contest,’ [281];
‘Thoughts on Invasion both sides the water,’ [282];
‘The little Princess and Gulliver,’ [282];
‘The Centinel at his Post, or Boney’s peep into Walmer Castle!!’ [282];
‘French Volunteers marching to the Conquest of Great Britain,’ [283];
‘John Bull guarding the Toy Shop,’ [283];
‘The King’s Dwarf plays Gulliver a Trick,’ [286];
‘Boney in time for Lord Mayor’s Feast,’ [289];
‘Destruction of the French Gun Boats, or Little Boney and his friend Talley in high Glee,’ [290];
‘Boney’s Journey to London,’ &c., [290].
Caricatures (continued), vol. ii.—
‘Boney attacking the English Hives, or the Corsican caught at last in the Island,’ [1];
‘Selling the Skin before the Bear is caught, or cutting up the Bull before he is killed,’ [2];
‘New Bellman’s verses for Christmas 1803!’ [2];
‘More than expected, or too many for Boney,’ [2];
‘The Brobdingnag Watchman preventing Gulliver’s Landing,’ [3];
‘A Cock and Bull Story,’ [3];
‘The Cold-Blooded Murderer, or the Assassination of the Duc d’Enghien,’ [8];
‘The Coffin Expedition, or Boney’s Invincible Armada half seas over,’ [14];
‘Dutch Embarkation, or Needs must when the Devil drives!’ [14];
‘Gulliver manœuvring with his little boat in the cistern,’ [15];
‘A French Alarmist, or John Bull looking out for the Grand Flotilla,’ [15];
‘A great Man on his Hobby Horse, a design for an Intended Statue on the Place la Liberté at Paris,’ [16];
‘A new French Phantasmagoria,’ [16];
‘The Frog and the Ox, or the Emperor of the Gulls in his stolen gear,’ [16];
‘Injecting Blood Royal, or Phlebotomy at St. Cloud,’ [17];
‘The Right Owner,’ [17];
‘A Proposal from the New Emperor,’ [17];
‘The Imperial Coronation,’ [17];
‘Harlequin’s last Skip,’ [18];
‘British Men of War towing in the Invader’s Fleet,’ [18];
‘Boney’s Inquisition, another specimen of his Humanity on the person of Madame Toussaint,’ [19];
‘The Genius of France nursing her darling,’ [20];
‘The death of Madame Republique,’ [21];
‘The Loyalist’s Alphabet,’ [21];
‘Design for an Imperial Crown to be used at the Coronation of the New Emperor,’ [23];
‘The Grand Coronation Procession of Napolione the 1st, Emperor of France, from the Church of Notre Dame, Dec. [2], 1804,’ &c., [24];
‘A New Phantasmagoria for John Bull,’ [37];
‘The glorious Pursuit of Ten against Seventeen,’ [37];
‘The Plumb Pudding in danger,’ &c., [39];
‘St. George and the Dragon,’ [42];
‘Napoleon’s Apotheosis anticipated,’ [42];
‘The departure from the Coast, or the End of the Farce of Invasion,’ [44];
‘The Surrender of Ulm, or Buonaparte and General Mack coming to a right understanding,’ [45];
‘Boney beating Mack, and Nelson giving him a Whack!!’ [46];
‘Nap Buonaparte in a fever on receiving the Extraordinary Gazette of Nelson’s Victory over the combined Fleets,’ [47];
‘John Bull exchanging News with the Continent,’ [48];
‘Tiddy doll, the great French Gingerbread Baker drawing out a new Batch of Kings,’ &c., [48];
‘Boney and the Great State Secretary,’ [51];
‘Pacific Overtures, or a Flight from St. Cloud,’ [52];
‘Roast Beef and French Soup—The English Lamb * * * and the French Tiger,’ [53];
‘Two Wonders of the World, or a Specimen of a new troop of Leicestershire Light Horse,’ [53];
‘Bone and Flesh, or John Bull in Moderate Condition,’ [54];
‘Comforts of a Bed of Roses,’ &c., [54];
‘John Bull threatened by Insects from all Quarters,’ [55];
‘Jupiter Buoney granting unto the Dutch Frogs a King,’ [55];
‘Experiments at Dover, or Master Charley’s Magic Lanthorn,’ [57];
‘The Pleasing and Instructive Game of Messengers,’ &c., [58];
‘News 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 Phœnix,’ [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,’ [115];
‘Boney the Second, or the little Baboon created to devour French Monkies,’ [118];
‘Nursing the Spawn of a Tyrant, or Frenchmen sick of the brood,’ [121];
‘The Deputeys apointed by the Legislative Body, doing Homage to the King of Rome in the Nursery at St. Cloud,’ [121];
‘The first glorious exploit of the Invincible Flotilla,’ &c., [124];
‘The Parting of Hector—Nap—and Andromache, or Russia threatened,’ [125];
‘British Welcome, or a Visit from the Bantam to the Lion,’ [127];
‘Jack Frost attacking Boney in Russia,’ [132];
‘General Frost shaveing Little Boney,’ [132];
‘Polish Diet with French Desert,’ [132];
‘Boney hatching a Bulletin, or Snug Winter Quarters,’ [134];
‘The Valley of the Shadow of Death,’ [134];
‘Nap nearly nab’d,’ &c., [136];
‘The Narrow Escape, or Boney’s Grand Leap à la Grimaldi!!’ [137];
‘The Arms and supporters of Napoleon Bonaparte,’ &c., [138];
‘Nap’s glorious return, or the conclusion of the Russian Campaign,’ [142];
‘Boney returning from Russia covered with Glory,’ &c., [142];
‘The Hero’s return,’ [143];
‘Bonaparte reviewing his Conscripts,’ [144];
‘Bonaparte addressing the Legislative Body,’ [145];
‘The Wags of Paris, or the Downfall of Nap the Great,’ [145];
‘Anticipation for Boney,’ &c., [146];
‘Nap reviewing the Grand Army, or the Conquest of Russia anticipated,’ [147];
‘Boney receiving an account of the Battle of Vittoria,’ &c., [151];
‘A Scene after the Battle of Vittoria,’ &c., [152];
‘John Bull teazed by an Earwig,’ [152];
‘Tom Thumb and the Giant,’ [153];
‘Execution of two celebrated Enemies of Old England, and their Dying Speeches,’ [155];
‘The Two Kings of Terror,’ [156];
‘Cossack Sports, or the Platoff Hunt in full cry after French Game,’ [157];
‘Caterers—Boney dished—a Bonne Bouche for Europe,’ [157];
‘The Daw Stript of his Borrow’d Plumes,’ &c., [158];
‘A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, and a Pull all together,’ [158];
‘The Corsican Toad under a Harrow,’ [159];
‘Dutch Nightmare, or the Fraternal Hug, returned with a Dutch Squeeze,’ [160];
‘Head Runner of Runners from Leipsig Fair,’ [160];
‘Bonaparte’s Bridge,’ [162];
‘Grasp all, Lose all,’ &c., [164];
‘Napoleon the first and last,’ [164];
‘The Corsican Munchausen humming the Lads of Paris,’ [166];
‘Funcking the Corsican,’ [167];
‘The Mock Phœnix!!! or a vain attempt to rise again,’ [167];
‘Friends or Foes,’ &c., [167];
‘Political Chemists and German Retorts,’ &c., [167];
‘Gasconading,’ &c., [168];
‘Bleeding and warm water,’ [169];
‘The Head of the Great Nation in a Queer Situation,’ [170];
‘Mock Auction, or Boney selling Stolen Goods,’ [171];
‘The Double Humbug,’ &c., [181];
‘The Devil’s Darling,’ [182];
‘John Bull bringing Boney’s nose to the Grindstone,’ [183];
‘The Allied Bakers, or the Corsican Toad in the hole,’ [183];
‘Boney forsaken by his Guardian Angel,’ [184];
‘Blucher the Brave extracting the groan of abdication from the Corsican Bloodhound,’ [187];
‘The Corsican Shuttlecock,’ &c., [187];
‘Europe,’ [188];
‘Bloody Boney the Carcass Butcher,’ &c., [194];
‘Coming in at the death of the Corsican fox,’ [194];
‘A Grand Manœuvre! or the Rogue’s march to the Island of Elba,’ [194];
‘The Rogue’s March,’ [195];
‘The Sorrows of Boney, or Meditations in the Island of Elba!!!’ [196];
‘The Affectionate farewell, or Kick for Kick,’ [196];
‘The last March of the Conscripts, or Satan and his Satellites hurled to the land of oblivion,’ [196];
‘A delicate finish to a French Usurper,’ [197];
‘Boney at Elba, or a Madman’s Amusement,’ [197];
‘Cruce dignus,’ [198];
‘Broken Gingerbread,’ [200];
‘The Hellbaronian Emperor going to take possession of his new Territory,’ [201];
‘Nap dreading his doleful Doom, or his grand entry into the Isle of Elba,’ [201];
‘Snuffing out Boney,’ [202];
‘Thou’rt doom’d to Pain,’ &c., [202];
‘Otium cum dignitate, or a view of Elba,’ [203];
‘Boney’s Elbow Chair,’ &c., [203];
‘What I was, What I am, What I ought to be,’ [204];
‘Needs must when Wellington Drives, or Louis’s Return!!’ [205];
‘The Tyrant, overtaken by Justice, is excluded from the world,’ [205];
‘The departure of Apollo and the Muses, or Farewell to Paris,’ [205];
‘An Imperial Vomit,’ [207];
‘Drumming out of the French Army!!!’ [207];
‘Boney and his new subjects at Elba,’ [207];
‘The Peddigree of Corporal Violet,’ [209–10];
‘John Bull mad with Joy! or the First of August, 1814,’ [211];
‘Twelfth Night, or what you will!’ &c., [214];
‘The Devil to pay, or Boney’s return from Elba,’ [216];
‘The European Pantomime,’ &c., [216];
‘Hell broke loose, or the John Bulls made Jack Asses,’ [217];
‘Boney’s Return from Elba, or the Devil among the Tailors,’ [218];
‘A Review of the New Grand Army,’ [219];
‘The Genius of France expounding her Laws to the Sublime People,’ [220];
‘The Congress dissolved before the Cake was cut,’ [220];
‘The flight of Bonaparte from Hell Bay,’ [221];
‘Hell Hounds rallying round the Idol of France,’ [222];
‘Vive le Roi! Vive l’Empereur!’ &c., [222];
‘Scene in a New Pantomime,’ &c., [222];
‘The Corsican and his Bloodhounds at the Window of the Thuilleries, looking over Paris,’ [223];
‘The Corsican’s last trip under the guidance of his Good Angel,’ [223];
‘The Phenix of Elba resuscitated by Treason,’ [223];
‘The Royal Allied Oak and self-created mushroom Kings,’ [225];
‘The Crown Candidates, or a modest request politely refused,’ [226];
‘Preparing for War,’ [227];
‘A Lecture on Heads, as Delivered by Marshalls Wellington and Blucher,’ [230];
‘Monkey’s Allowance,’ &c., [230];
‘R. Ackermann’s Transparency on the Victory of Waterloo,’ [231];
‘Compliments and Congées, or Little Boney’s surrender to the Tars of Old England!!!’ [235];
‘The Bone-a-part in a fresh place,’ [236];
‘Buonaparte on the 17th of June—Buonaparte on the 17th of July, 1815,’ [236];
‘Boney’s threatened Invasion brought to bear,’ &c., [237];
‘Boney’s Trial, Sentence and Dying Speech, or Europe’s injuries revenged,’ [243];
‘The Ex-Emperor in a bottle,’ [252];
‘The downfall of Tyranny and return of Peace,’ [253];
‘The Exile of St. Helena, or Boney’s Meditation,’ [253];
‘Boney’s Meditations on the Island of St. Helena,’ [254];
‘Napoleon’s trip from Elba to Paris, and from Paris to St. Helena,’ [255];
‘General Sans Pareil,’ [256];
‘Boxiana, or the Fancy,’ [257];
‘Boney crossing the Line,’ [259];
‘Fast Colours—Patience on a Monument smiling at grief, or the Royal Laundress washing Boney’s Court Dresses,’ [260];
‘Mat de Cocagne,’ [260];
‘Royal Christmas Boxes,’ [260];
Last Contemporary Memorial of Napoleon, [265];
George Cruikshank’s apology for caricaturing Napoleon, [267]
Cartaux, General, i. [27]
Castiglione, battle of, i. [44]
Castlereagh, Lord, ii. [54], [215]
Cawse, the caricaturist, i. [123], [154]
Chaptal, i. [217]
Charles, caricaturist, i. [258], [282]; ii. [236]
‘Clyster pipe, young,’ i. [171]
Cobbett’s windows smashed, i. [149]
Combe, the brewer, i. [158]
Concordat with the Pope, i. [143]
Conscription in England, i. [193]
Consols, price of, in 1796, i. [47];
in 1797, [53];
in 1798, [81];
in 1799, [125];
at the time of the Peace, [146]
Consuls, the first, i. [122];
the second, [125]
Copenhagen, bombardment of, ii. [73]
Cornwallis, Lord, i. [151], [152]
Coronation of Napoleon, first news reaches England, ii. [33]
Corporation of the City of London present Nelson with a sword, i. [72]
‘Corsican Pest, the,’ i. [280]
Corunna, retreat from, ii. [96]
Cosmopoli, the name for Porto Ferrajo, ii. [208]
Council of Five Hundred, dissolution of, i. [118–22]
‘Cruce dignus,’ ii. [199]
Cruikshank, George, caricaturist, i. [41], [48], [49], [64], [78]; ii. [133], [137], [143–46], [151–52], [169–70], [184], [187], [195], [200–3], [209], [214], [217–18], [220], [223], [227], [235–37], [253], [255], [260], [267]
Cruikshank, Isaac, caricaturist, father of George, i. [55], [58], [82], [169], [175], [183], [192], [216], [226], [229], [239], [244], [266], [283]; ii. [2], [17], [18], [46], [73], [76], [77], [83], [90]
D’Aiguillon, Duchesse, i. [35]
Dalrymple, Sir John, i. [46], [55]
D’Angely, Comte, ii. [100]
Danish fleet, capture of, ii. [73]
Degan, battle of, i. [44]
D’Enghien, Duc, ii. [7], [8]
Desaix, General, i. [67], [130–132]
Desgenettes, Dr., i. [103], [107]
Devil, the, and the Consul, i. [203]
Ducos, i. [122–24]
Dugommier, General, i. [29]
Dupont, General, ii. [83], [87]
Dupuy, General, i. [66]
Ecole Militaire at Paris, i. [22]
Egypt, expedition to, i. [59]
Egypt, Napoleon’s flight from, i. [110–116]
El-Arisch, capitulation of, i. [85]
Eldon, Lord, i. [161]
Elmes, William, caricaturist, ii. [183]
Emerson, Sir J., i. [3]
English mastiffs, i. [194]
English visit France, i. [161]
Epigram on Bonaparte, i. [83]
Epitaph on Napoleon, i. [228]
Erfurt, meeting of sovereigns at, ii. [93]
Erskine, Lord, i. [72], [74], [75], [158]
Farmers supplying horses and carts, i. [58]
Fast, proclamation of a general, i. [141]
Father of Napoleon, i. [6]
Fesch, Cardinal, i. [218]; ii. [25], [114]
Field, J., caricaturist, ii. [226]
Flotilla, the French, i. [54], [143], [144], [263]; ii. [14], [15], [123]
Fox, Charles James, i. [54], [56], [73], [74], [76], [152], [155–159], [166], [171]; ii. [50], [51], [54], [57], [58], [61]
French army, distressed state of, i. [43], [44]
French fleet, number of, i. [263]
Furio, Don Antonio, i. [2]
Fuseli, i. [123]
George the Third and family, measures for the safety of, i. [195]
Gillray, James, caricaturist, i. [40], [54–56], [63], [72], [73], [75], [76], [79], [80], [83], [85], [86], [109], [111], [116], [122], [125], [126], [129], [150], [156], [161–163], [165], [171], [177], [183], [189], [204], [222], [261], [271], [280], [283], [290]; ii. [15], [24], [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. [37];
her good looks, i. [37];
‘Nôtre Dame des Victoires,’ i. [38];
English satirists’ account of her, i. [38–40];
her bad teeth, i. [37], [41];
her marriage with Napoleon, i. [41];
short honeymoon, i. [41];
her spendthrift habits, i. [42];
her personal appearance, i. [246];
made Empress, ii. [13];
her coronation, ii. [29];
her figure and elegance, ii. [29];
visits Italy, ii. [40];
divorce from Napoleon, ii. [100–109];
allowance made to her at Napoleon’s abdication, ii. [191];
her death, ii. [211]
Jourdan, Marshal, ii. [150–52]
Jubilee, national, ii. [211–12]
Junot, Madame (Duchesse d’Abrantes), i. [4], [5];
her recollections of Napoleon’s youth, i. [17], [18], [22];
anecdote of Napoleon and her sister—Puss in boots, i. [23], [24];
description of Napoleon in 1793, i. [26]
Junot, Marshal, i. [29], [37]; ii. [75], [87]
Kallergis, General, i. [4]
Καλόμερις, i. [3–5]
Kleber, General, i. [85], [96], [98], [103]
Klenau (aide to General Würmser), i. [49], [50]
Knight, caricaturist, ii. [54], [55]
La Force, prison of, i. [33]
Lambert, Daniel, ii. [53–54]
Lannes, Marshal, i. [66], [112], [134]; ii. [97]
Lansdowne, Earl of, i. [56], [72]
Lauderdale, Earl of, i. [56]
Lauriston, Count, i. [146]; ii. [124]
Lebrun, i. [125]
Leipsic—blowing up the bridge, ii. [161]
Letter from Napoleon to George the Third, i. [126]
Letter from Napoleon to George the Third, ii. [35];
reply to, ii. [36]
L’homme rouge, ii. [172–8]
Lloyds’, subscription opened at, i. [70]
Lodi, battle of, i. [44]
Lonado, battle of, i. [44]
London, city of, protests of, ii. [110]
Lowe, Sir Hudson, ii. [261]
Mack, General, ii. [45], [46]
Madrid, entry into, by Joseph Bonaparte, ii. [81]
Maina, the ancient Sparta, i. [3]
Maitland, captain of the ‘Bellerophon,’ ii. [223], [234–36], [239–41]
Majorca, the home of the Bonapartes, i. [2]
Malmesbury, Lord, i. [52]
Mamelukes, i. [64]
Man in the Iron Mask, i. [7]
Mantua, siege of, i. [49];
surrender of, [50]
Marbœuf, Count, i. [15], [16], [19]
Marengo, battle of, i. [130]
Maria Louisa, ii. [111–16], [121], [124–25], [142], [171], [184], [216]
Marks, I. Lewis, caricaturist, ii. [205], [216], [253], [259]
Marmont, Marshal, i. [37]; ii. [184]
Mayer, L., i. [12]
Menou, General, i. [32], [143]
Militia, enrolment of, i. [193]
Millesino, battle of, i. [44]
Mondovi, battle of, i. [44]
Monge, Gaspard, Comte de Péluse, i. [112]
Montenotte, battle of, i. [43]
Montesquiou, Madame de, ii. [121]
Moore, Sir John, ii. [96]
Mortier, General, i. [180]
Moses, the new, or Bonaparte’s Ten Commandments, i. [205]
Mourad Bey, i. [66]
Mulgrave, Lord, ii. [36]
Murat, Joachim, i. [66], [112]; ii. [53], [80], [113], [126], [131]
Napoleon, vol. i.—
his ancestry, [1];
his own account, [1];
his brother’s account, [2];
pedigree by Don Antonio Furio, [2];
his Greek extraction, [3];
excites the Greeks to revolt, [3];
his family name—Καλόμερις, [3–5];
biographies by English satirists, [5], [6];
descent from the ‘Man in the Iron Mask,’ [7];
anagrams, &c., on his name, [7], [8], [10], [12], [13];
Nicholas as his baptismal name, [8];
legend of Saint Napolione, [8];
the Apocalyptic beast, and its connection with Napoleon, [9–13];
disputed and real dates of his birth, [13], [14];
his real godparents, [14];
Count Marbœuf, his putative father, [15–17];
poverty of the family, [17];
personal appearance as a boy, [18];
his own description of himself, [18];
goes to the military school at Brienne, [19];
behaviour at school, [19–21];
leaves Brienne and goes to the Ecole Militaire at Paris, [22];
appointed second lieutenant of artillery, [22];
anecdote of Madame Junot’s sister and Napoleon—Puss in Boots, [22–24];
his poverty when sub-lieutenant, [24];
journey to Corsica, [24];
application to the British Government for service, [24];
his supposed visit to London, [25];
his personal appearance in 1793, [26];
promoted to be commandant of artillery, [27];
supersedes General Cartaux, [27];
taking of Toulon and conduct of the French, [27], [28];
again promoted, [29];
goes on a diplomatic errand to Genoa, [29];
his poverty at that time, [29], [30];
revolt of the Sections, [30–32];
made General of the Interior and Governor of Paris, [32];
his marriage with Josephine, [40], [41];
short honeymoon, [41];
made commander-in-chief of the army of Italy, [43];
visits his mother, [43];
battle of Montenotte, [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. [24], 1800, [138–40];
Napoleon’s portrait, [140];
his Concordat with the Pope, [143];
the Flotilla at Boulogne, [143], [144];
negotiations for peace, [144];
attends to home affairs, [151];
ratifies the peace of Amiens, [151];
made Consul for life, [155];
receives Fox, [156–58];
behaves rudely to Lord Whitworth, [166], [172], [173];
ultimatum, [175];
tour to Belgium, &c., [239]
Napoleon (continued), vol. ii.—
Cadoudal’s conspiracy, [7];
trial and execution of the Duc d’Enghien, [7], [8];
proclaimed Emperor, [12], [13];
his coronation, [23–34];
sends a letter to George the Third, [35];
visits Italy, [40];
crowned king of Italy, [41];
his name given to a constellation, [42];
war with Austria, [43];
withdrawal of ‘Army of England,’ [43];
surrender of Ulm, [45];
battle of Trafalgar, [47];
negotiations for peace, [57];
victories of Jena, &c., [62];
proclamation to blockade England, [62];
invasion of Poland and entry into Warsaw, [65];
battle of Eylau, [66];
capture of Dantzig, [69];
meeting with the Emperor of Russia at Tilsit, [69–73];
declaration of war by England, [80];
English troops sent to Spain, [82];
raising the siege of Saragossa, [84];
defeat at Vimiera, [84];
convention of Cintra, [84];
meeting of Emperors and Kings at Erfurt, [93];
the broken bridge across the Danube, and the retreat to the island of Lobau, [96];
battle of Wagram, [97];
divorce from Josephine, [100–9];
proposes to marry the Grand Duchess Anna Paulovna, [111];
betrothal to Maria Louisa, [111];
his marriage, [114];
birth of the King of Rome, [116];
his christening, [117];
Napoleon as a father, [119], [120];
said to have been present at a naval engagement off Boulogne, [123];
goes to Dresden, and meeting of Sovereigns there, [124];
visits Dantzig, [124];
war declared against Russia, [124];
entry into Wilna, [126];
battle of Smolensko, [126];
battle of Salamanca, [126];
battle of Borodino, [127];
entry into Moscow, [128];
burning of Moscow, [129–31];
flight from thence, [131];
nearly caught by Cossacks, [135];
rejoicings in England, [140];
his return to Paris, [142–44];
preparation for war: anticipates the conscription of 1814, [144];
an armistice, [150];
battle of Vittoria, [150–52];
defeat at Leipsic, [154];
losses and new conscription, [172];
campaign of 1814, [182];
his deposition, [185];
his abdication, [185];
conspiracy to kill him, [190];
treaty with regard to his abdication, [191];
attempts to poison himself, [192], [193];
sails for Elba, [194];
his arrival there, [206];
his beneficent rule and improvements, [207], [208];
faith broken with him, [208];
‘Caporal Violette,’ [209];
leaves Elba, [215];
lands at Cannes, [215];
war again declared, [229];
campaign in Belgium, [229];
battle of Waterloo, [229];
retires to Paris, [231];
he again abdicates, [231];
a prisoner in French hands, [233];
negotiations for surrender to England, [234];
goes on board the ‘Bellerophon,’ [234];
letter to the Regent, [234];
arrival at Torbay, [239];
is sent to Plymouth, [244];
anxiety of the English people to see him, [244–47];
sent to St. Helena, [248];
his protest against it, [250];
transferred to the ‘Northumberland,’ [251];
sets sail for St. Helena, [251];
crosses the line, [259];
his death, [261]
Napoleon and the letter M, ii. [179]
Napoleon’s sisters, i. [218]; ii. [24], [29], [207]
Napoleon’s supposed credulity, ii. [178], [179]
Napolione, Saint, i. [8]
Navy, prizes, &c., ii. [38], [39]
Nelson, i. [60], [67], [69–75], [78–80], [82], [144], [176]; ii. [46–48]
Nelson’s receipt to make an Olla Podrida, i. [51], [52]
‘New Bellman’s verses for Christmas, 1803!’ ii. [2]
Ney, Marshal, i. [135]; ii. [123], [124]
Nicholas as Napoleon’s baptismal name, i. [8]
Nichols, Mr., i. [56]
Nieuhoff, Count, King of Corsica, i. [5]
Nile, the battle of the, false and late news, i. [66], [67];
how the news was received in England, [69], [70], [73];
illuminations in honour of, [71]
Norfolk, Duke of, i. [56], [72], [74]
O’Hara, General, i. [27]
Ongley, Lord, i. [58]
Orion’s Belt to be called Napoleon, ii. [42]
Otto, M., i. [144–147]
Paoli, i. [14], [16], [24]
Paraviccini (cousin of Napoleon), i. [14]
Patriotic songs, i. [57], [69], [195], [203], [207], [213], [214], [224], [225], [232], [238], [240], [254], [273]; ii. [2], [5], [148]
Peace, negotiations for, i. [52], [144–46];
ratification of, i. [146];
negotiations for, ii. [57]
Pelham, T., i. [47]
Peltier, Jean, i. [173], [174]
Pichegru, ii. [7], [9], [10]
Pidcock’s Grand Menagerie, i. [251]
Pierre le Clerc, ii. [178], [179]
Pitt, William, i. [54], [59], [150], [168], [252]; ii. [50]
Pitzipios, Prince, i. [4]
Pius the Eighth, ii. [24], [25], [28]
Platoff, the Hetman, ii. [148], [157]
Playbills, sham, i. [200], [201]
Plébiscite as to Napoleon becoming Emperor, ii. [12]
Plots against Napoleon’s life, i. [136–139]
Poisoning sick soldiers, i. [100–108]
Portuguese royal family, flight of, ii. [78]
Poverty of Napoleon’s family, i. [17]
Press-gangs, i. [58]
Prisoners playing at mock trials, i. [33]
Punch and the Emperor Nicholas of Russia, ii. [132]
Puss in boots, i. [23], [24]
Raymond, the caricaturist, i. [163]
Regent, the Prince, ii. [207], [211], [224], [225], [227], [234], [253], [257]
Rhodocanakis, i. [3].
Roberts, the caricaturist, i. [144], [145], [169], [240]
Robespierre, i. [33]
Rome, King of, ii. [116–122], [125], [142], [143], [167], [171], [184], [191], [194], [195], [226], [243]
Rosetta, surrender of, i. [143]
Rostopchin, ii. [130]
Rouyer, the apothecary who is said to have poisoned the sick soldiers at Jaffa, i. [103]
Roveredo, battle of, i. [44]
Rowlandson, the caricaturist, i. [78], [170]; ii. [16], [44], [47], [57], [78], [85], [88], [96], [115], [118], [121], [155], [156], [158–160], [166–167], [170], [181], [182], [187], [194–197], [202], [204], [222], [223], [231], [243]
Russian campaign, French losses in, ii. [141]
Rûstem, i. [217]; ii. [152], [191]
St. Jean D’Acre, siege of, i. [98]
St. Regent, i. [138]
St. Vincent, Lord, i. [147]
Salamanca, victory of, ii. [126]
San Giargo, battle of, i. [45]
Savants, the, with the French Army, i. [85], [86]
Saveria, i. [17]
‘Sayings, A New Song of Old,’ ii. [5]
Sebastiani, i. [218]
Sheridan, Richard B., i. [54], [72], [74–76], [152], [165], [171]; ii. [58]
Sidebotham, J., caricaturist, ii. [205]
Sièyes, i. [122–24]
Smith, J., caricaturist, i. [189]
Smith, Sir Sydney, i. [95], [98], [99]
Souley, or Sauler, caricaturist, ii. [64], [67], [98]
Soult, Marshal, i. [172]
Soup kitchens in Paris, i. [133]
Stapulensis, Johannis Faber, i. [11]
Stephanapoli, or Stepanapoulos, i. [3], [4]
Talleyrand, i. [82], [163], [217], [271], [285], [287]; ii. [8], [25], [49], [52], [56], [59], [67], [68], [84], [115], [187], [195–197], [205], [228]
Tallien, Jean Lambert, i. [35]
Tallien, Madame (Thérèse Cabarrus, Princesse de Chimay):
meeting with Josephine, i. [33];
‘Nôtre Dame de Thermidor,’ [33];
intimacy with Josephine and Barras, [35];
her dress, [36];
her obliging disposition and good looks, [37];
‘Nôtre Dame de Septembre,’ [38];
dancing naked before Barras, [40];
her beauty, [41]
Taw, S. T., caricaturist, ii. [226]
The Voice of the British Isles, i. [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], [57], [66], [75], [76], [81], [85]
Woronzow, Prince, ii. [184]
Wright, Capt., ii. [9–11]
Würmser, General, i. [49], [50]
Yeomanry cavalry raised, i. [58]

THE END.

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

FOOTNOTES

[1] Gauls.

False of Heart, light of Ear, bloody of Hand,
Fox in Stealth, Wolf in Greediness, Dog in Madness,
Lion in Prey;—bless thy five Wits.