PSYCHOLOGY.
By F. S. GRANGER, M.A., London, Lecturer in Philosophy at University Coll., Nottingham.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Drake was envoy of the British Government at Munich; he and Spencer Smith, Chargé d'Affaires at Würtemberg, were accused by Napoleon of being at the bottom of a counter revolution, and an attempt to obtain his assassination. It was true that Drake and Smith were in correspondence with parties in France with the object of securing Hagenau and Strassburgo and throwing discord among the troops of the Republic, but they never for a moment thought of obtaining the assassination of the First Consul, as far as we can judge from their correspondence that fell into the hands of the French police.
[2] Unfortunately the British Museum file is imperfect, and does not contain the Number for August 20th.
[3] A. de Beauchamp, Vie de Louis XVIII. Paris, 1824.
[4] Antonius Bonfinius: Rer. Hungaricarum Dec., v. 1., 3, gives four reasons. Thomas Cantipratensis, Lib. II., c. 29, gives another and preposterous one, not to be quoted even in Latin.
[5] Fleury, Hist. Eccl., vi. p. 110.
[6] Le Jubilé d'un faux Miracle (extrait de la Revue de Belgique), Bruxelles 1870.