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ONE:Long for work did he seek, TWO: Napoleon's Designs on Spain��The Continental System��Treaty of Fontainebleau��Junot marches on Portugal��Flight of the Royal Family��The Milan Decree��The Pope imprisoned in the Quirinal��Imbecility of the Spanish Government��Quarrels of the Spanish Royal Family��Occupation of the Spanish Fortresses��The King's Preparations for Flight��Rests at Madrid��Abdication of Charles IV.��Murat occupies Madrid��The Meeting at Bayonne��Joseph becomes King of Spain��Insurrection in Spain��The Junta communicates with England��Ferocity of the War��Operations of Bessi��res, Duchesne, and Moncey��Dupont surrenders to Casta?os��Joseph evacuates Madrid��Siege of Saragossa��Napoleon's Designs on Portugal��Insurrection throughout the Country��Sir A. Wellesley touches at Corunna��He lands at Figueras��Battle of Roli?a��Wellesley is superseded by Burrard��Battle of Vimiera��Arrival of Dalrymple��Convention of Cintra��Inquiry into the Convention��Occupation of Lisbon��Napoleon's Preparations against Spain��Wellesley is passed over in favour of Moore��Moore's Advance��Difficulties of the March��Incompetency of Hookham Frere��Napoleon's Position in Europe��The Meeting at Erfurth��Napoleon at Vittoria��Destruction of the Spanish Armies��Napoleon enters Madrid��Moore is at last undeceived��The Retreat��Napoleon leaves Spain��Moore retires before Soult��Arrival at Corunna��The Battle��Death of Sir John Moore��The Ministry determine to continue the War��Scandal of the Duke of York��His Resignation��Charges against Lord Castlereagh��Wellesley arrives in Portugal��He drives Soult from Portugal into Spain��His Junction with Cuesta��Position of the French Armies��Folly of Cuesta��Battle of Talavera��State of the Commissariat��Wellesley's Retreat��French Victories��The Lines of Torres Vedras��The Walcheren Expedition��Flushing taken��The Troops die from Malaria��Disastrous Termination of the Expedition��Sir John Stuart in Italy and the Ionian Islands��War between Russia and Turkey��Collingwood's last Exploits��Attempt of Gambier and Cochrane on La Rochelle.In Ireland the effervescence assumed the shape of resistance to commercial injustice. It was, indeed, impossible to condemn too strongly the injustice which that country had endured for ages, and in nothing more than in the flagrant restrictions heaped upon its commerce and manufactures in favour of English interests. The Irish now seized on the opportunity while America was waging war against the very same treatment to imitate the American policy. They formed associations in Dublin, Cork, Kilkenny, and other[259] places, for the non-importation of British goods which could be manufactured in Ireland, till England and Ireland were placed on an equal footing in all that related to manufactures and commerce. Ministers, who had turned a deaf ear for years, and almost for ages, to such complaints, were now alarmed, especially as there was a rumour of French invasion, which might be so materially aided by disaffection in Ireland. They therefore made a pecuniary grant to relieve the commercial distress in Ireland, and passed two Acts for the encouragement of the growth of tobacco and hemp, and the manufacture of linen in that island. These concessions, however, were not deemed sufficient, and the people formed themselves into Volunteer Associations, appointing their own officers, and defraying the cost of their own equipments. This was done under the plea of the danger of invasion; but Government knew very well that American agents had been very busy sowing discontent in Ireland, and they saw too much resemblance in these things to the proceedings on the other side of the Atlantic not to view them with alarm. The Marquis of Rockingham, who had been well instructed in the real grievances of Ireland by Burke, moved in the House of Lords, on the 11th of May, for the production of all papers necessary to enable the House to come to a full understanding of the trade of Ireland and of mercantile restrictions on it with a view to doing impartial justice to that kingdom. Lord Gower promised that these should be ready for production next Session.THREE:The last night's debate continued till between six and seven o'clock on the morning of Saturday, the 8th of October. It was a night of intense anxiety, both in the House and out of doors. The space about the throne was crowded with foreigners and members of the other House. There was a number of ladies, peeresses, and their daughters, sitting there the whole night, manifesting their excitement in every way consistent with decorum. Palace Yard and the space all round the House was thronged with people waiting to hear the result of the division. The night was wet, however, and the debate was so protracted that the crowd had dispersed before morning. This was a matter of consolation to the Opposition peers, who dreaded a mobbing. It was now broad daylight, and no sound was heard outside except the rolling of the carriages of the peers, who passed up Parliament Street as quietly as if they had come from disposing of a road Bill. The fate of the Bill was that day decided, for it, 158; against it, 199��leaving a majority of 41. "The night was made interesting," wrote Lord Eldon, "by the anxieties of all present. Perhaps, fortunately, the mob on the outside would not wait so long."On the 9th of January, a month after their arrival, Lord Derwentwater was impeached of high treason by Mr. Lechmere in a bitter speech in the Commons. Other members, with equal acrimony, followed with impeachments against the Lords Widdrington, Nithsdale, Wintoun, Carnwath, Kenmure, and Nairn. The impeachments were carried up to the House of Lords on the same day, and on the 19th the accused noblemen were brought before the Peers, where they knelt at the bar until they were desired to rise by the Lord Chancellor, when, with the exception of Lord Wintoun, they confessed their guilt, and threw themselves on the mercy of the king. Sentence of death was immediately pronounced on those who had pleaded guilty; and Lord Wintoun was condemned after trial, but several months later he effected his escape from the Tower. Every effort was made to save the prisoners, and they were all reprieved, with the exception of Derwentwater, Kenmure, and Nithsdale. The first two were executed; but the Countess of Nithsdale, being about to take her leave of her husband, contrived, by introducing some friends, to secure his escape in female attire.