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FORE:TRIAL OF LOUIS XVI. (See p. 409.)

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FORE:When the rumours of Mr. Drummond having been mistaken for Sir Robert Peel were spread abroad, it was impossible for zealous Conservatives to forget these things. If the assassin M'Naughten was mad, he was certainly mad about politics; one of the first utterances of his insane ravings when captured having been directed against the Tories of Glasgow. One witness, indeed, swore that on his being asked if he knew the gentleman shot at, M'Naughten replied, "It is Sir Robert Peel, is it not?" The Minister's life was not considered safe, and for some time two policemen in plain clothes followed him about in the street wherever he went. On the 17th of February, the fifth night of a debate in the Commons on the distress of the country, Mr. Cobden rose to speak, and in the course of his address alluded to an attempt made to identify the members of the Anti-Corn-Law League with a most odious, a most horrible transaction which had lately occurred; but in the conclusion of his speech, he said, "I tell the right honourable gentleman [Sir Robert Peel] that I, for one, care nothing for Whigs or Tories. I have said that I never will help to bring back the Whigs, but I tell him that the whole responsibility of the lamentable and dangerous state of the country rests with him." No outcry at these words, even among the Ministerial party, evinced that the House regarded them as overstepping the proper limits of debate. Loud cries for Mr. Bankes, the Dorsetshire landowner, who had been attacked in Mr. Cobden's speech, were the only party sounds uttered, but the Prime Minister was immediately seen to rise. It has been stated that he was "ill and harassed with public anxieties." He was certainly deeply moved by the loss of his valued and confidential friend, Mr. Drummond. His countenance, it is said, indicated extreme agitation, while by gesticulating, and violently striking an empty box before him, he succeeded[507] in obtaining the ear of the House. It was then that his audience perceived that the Minister regarded Mr. Cobden as pointing him out for the hand of the assassin.THE STANDARD OF PRINCE CHARLIE'S BODYGUARD, TAKEN AT CULLODEN. (In the possession of Sir Archibald Lamb at Beauport, Sussex.)

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Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham

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FORE: Peaceful Accession of George I.¡ªHis Arrival¡ªTriumph of the Whigs¡ªDissolution and General Election¡ªThe Address¡ªDetermination to Impeach the late Ministers¡ªFlight of Bolingbroke and Ormonde¡ªImpeachment of Oxford¡ªThe Riot Act¡ªThe Rebellion of 1715¡ªPolicy of the Regent Orleans¡ªSurrender of the Pretender's Ships¡ªThe Adventures of Ormonde and Mar¡ªThe Highlands declare for the Pretender¡ªMar and Argyll¡ªAdvance of Mackintosh's Detachment¡ªIts Surrender at Preston¡ªBattle of Sheriffmuir¡ªArrival of the Pretender¡ªMutual Disappointment¡ªAdvance of Argyll¡ªFlight of the Pretender to France¡ªPunishment of the Rebels¡ªImpeachment of the Rebel Lords¡ªThe Septennial Act¡ªThe King goes to Hanover¡ªImpossibility of Reconstructing the Grand Alliance¡ªNegotiations with France¡ªDanger of Hanover from Charles XII.¡ªAnd from Russia¡ªAlarm from Townshend¡ªTermination of the Dispute¡ªFresh Differences between Stanhope and Townshend¡ªDismissal of the Latter¡ªThe Triple Alliance¡ªProject for the Invasion of Scotland¡ªDetection of the Plot¡ªDismissal of Townshend and Walpole¡ªThey go into Opposition¡ªWalpole's Financial Scheme¡ªAttack on Cadogan¡ªTrial of Oxford¡ªCardinal Alberoni¡ªOutbreak of Hostilities between Austria and Spain¡ªOccupation of Sardinia¡ªAlberoni's Diplomacy¡ªThe Quadruple Alliance¡ªByng in the Mediterranean¡ªAlberoni deserted by Savoy¡ªDeath of Charles XII.¡ªDeclaration of War with Spain¡ªRepeal of the Schism Act¡ªRejection of the Peerage Bill¡ªAttempted Invasion of Britain¡ªDismissal of Alberoni¡ªSpain makes Peace¡ªPacification of Northern Europe¡ªFinal Rejection of the Peerage Bill¡ªThe South Sea Company¡ªThe South Sea Bill¡ªOpposition of Walpole¡ªRise of South Sea Stock¡ªRival Companies¡ªDeath of Stanhope¡ªPunishment of Ministry and Directors¡ªSupremacy of Walpole¡ªAtterbury's Plot¡ªHis Banishment and the Return of Bolingbroke¡ªRejection of Bolingbroke's Services¡ªA Palace Intrigue¡ªFall of Carteret¡ªWood's Halfpence¡ªDisturbances in Scotland¡ªPunishment of the Lord Chancellor Macclesfield¡ªThe Patriot Party¡ªComplications Abroad¡ªTreaty of Vienna¡ªTreaty of Hanover¡ªActivity of the Jacobites¡ªFalls of Ripperda and of Bourbon¡ªEnglish Preparations¡ªFolly of the Emperor¡ªAttack on Gibraltar¡ªPreliminaries of Peace¡ªIntrigues against Walpole¡ªDeath of George I.

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THREE:The third topic discussed at these conferences was the nature of the relations then subsisting between France and Spain, and the projects of the former power in reference to the latter. These were explained by the Minister without any reserve, and with no symptoms of apprehension that they would be disagreeable to Britain, or of anxiety as to the result, whether they were so or not. He frankly avowed that, under cover of the sanitary cordon, 100,000 French troops were assembled; that it was proposed to throw them in two columns into Spain; that one column, of 40,000 men, was to pass into Catalonia, while the other, of 60,000, was to march by the great road through Irun upon Madrid. He stated that the sole object of this invasion was to insure the personal safety of the king, to afford him the opportunity to collect a native force strong enough to enable him to protect himself against the schemes of the Revolutionists¡ªthat is, to put down the Constitution. Of course, France said she entertained no views of conquest or aggrandisement, or even of prolonged occupation. She would withdraw her troops whenever the King of Spain said he could do without them, and yield up every inch of territory. In reference to this matter the Duke of Wellington wrote home for instructions, and in reply Canning said:¡ª"If there be a determined project to interfere by force or by menace in the present struggle in Spain, so convinced are his Majesty's Government of the uselessness and danger of any such interference¡ªso objectionable does it appear to them in principle, as well as utterly impracticable in execution¡ªthat when the necessity arises¡ªor, I would rather say, when the opportunity offers¡ªI am to instruct your grace at once frankly and peremptorily to declare that to any such interference, come what may, his Majesty will not be a party." To say that England peremptorily declined "to be a party" to the invasion of an independent state, in order to force upon the people a government contrary to their will, was not saying very much, nor putting the objection very strongly. We are assured, however, that the Duke steadily set his face against the project, pointing out that the step would be not only unjust, but impolitic; that it would precipitate the catastrophe which the French Government feared; that the Revolutionists would probably remove Ferdinand from Madrid as soon as they heard of the passing of the frontier by the French troops, and that, even if these troops should reach the capital, the Spaniards would not therefore submit, nor would the king be set at liberty. He argued that a war between France and Spain for such a purpose would be pronounced a war to put down free institutions, and that if France sought the support of her allies, the only one amongst them that had free institutions would feel it her duty to meet such a request with a refusal. Europe would be ranged into two hostile camps, that of absolutism on the one side and of revolution on the other; amid which not thrones only, but settled governments in every form, might be overthrown. In reply to these arguments, both the king and his Minister stated that whatever France might do in the matter she would do single-handed, and that she would not only not apply for assistance from without, but that, if such assistance were offered, she would refuse it. The Duke could not, however, prevail upon the French Government to refrain from bringing the question between France[234] and Spain before the Congress. The king and his Minister both contended that vast moral good would accrue from a joint remonstrance on the part of the Allies against the treatment to which the King of Spain was subjected, and a joint threat that if any violence were offered to his person or family all would unite to avenge the outrage.

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THREE:At length General Pollock found himself in a position to advance for the relief of the garrison, and marched his force to Jumrood. On the 4th of April he issued orders for the guidance of his officers. The army started at twilight, without sound of bugle or beat of drum. The heights on each side of the Khyber Pass were covered with the enemy, but so completely were they taken by surprise that our flankers had achieved a considerable ascent before the Khyberese were aware of their approach. The enemy had thrown across the mouth of the Pass a formidable barrier, composed of large stones, mud, and heavy branches of trees. In the meantime the light infantry were stealing round the hills, climbing up precipitous cliffs, and getting possession of commanding peaks, from which they poured down a destructive fire upon the Khyberese, who were confounded by the unexpected nature of the attack. The confidence which arose from their intimate knowledge of the nature of the ground now forsook them, and they were seen in their white dresses flying in every direction across the hills. The centre column, which had quietly awaited the result of the outflanking movements by the brave and active light infantry, now moved on, determined to enter the Pass, at the mouth of which a large number of the enemy had been posted; but finding themselves outflanked, these gradually retreated. The way was cleared, and the long train of baggage, containing ammunition and provisions for the relief of Jelalabad, entered the formidable defile. The heat being intense, the troops suffered greatly from thirst; but the sepoys behaved admirably, were in excellent spirits, and had a thorough contempt for the enemy. It was now discovered that their mutinous spirit arose from the conviction that they had been sacrificed by bad generalship. Ali Musjid, from which the British garrison had made such a disastrous and ignominious retreat, was soon triumphantly reoccupied. Leaving a Sikh force to occupy the Pass, General Pollock pushed on to Jelalabad. Writing to a friend, he said, "We found the fort strong, the garrison healthy, and, except for wine and beer, better off than we are. They were, of course, delighted to see us; we gave three cheers as we passed the colours, and the band of each regiment played as it came up. It was a sight worth seeing; all appeared happy. The band of the 13th had gone out to play them in, and the relieving force marched the last few miles to the tune, 'Oh, but you've been long a-coming!'"

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FORE:[See larger version]Charles was anxious to follow up his victory by marching directly into England, trusting to the effect of this signal triumph to bring all inclined to the Stuart dynasty to his standard. He was confident that if he met with anything like success on the way, a rapid march would put London in his possession. And, in truth, such was the miserably misgoverned condition of the country at the time, that, had he come with a tolerable French army, nothing could have prevented him from becoming master of the kingdom. Never was England so thoroughly exposed to foreign danger, so utterly unarmed and unprotected,[98] whilst it had been sending such armaments to the Continent. Fortunately, the French had not supported the Pretender on this occasion, as they had promised, and fortunately, too, when Charles came to review the army with which he proposed to enter England, there remained of it only one thousand four hundred men. The rest had gone home with their booty; nay, some had gone and were returning, not to fight, but to carry off more which they had concealed. THREE: