Paria to Paris Treaty News and Royal Court Details
Dispatches recount Bonaparte's Paris reception after Campo Formio ratification, with Directory fiestas and foreign minister statements denouncing English tyranny. Notes on Sweden, Rastadt diplomacy, and the Germanic Body dismemberment, plus Berlins court intrigues, Countess Lichtenau arrest, and royal finances. Reports also cover naval mutiny, Hermione saga, and Admiral Harvey's actions in Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bodabpirte
Paris
Campo
Formio
Rastadt
Count de Ferfen
Sweden
Versailles
Songreds
Westphalia
Campo Formio
Bonaparte
Directory
Sea
France
Taleyrand Perigord
Buonaparte
Council of Five Hundred
Pitt
Lewis ‘XVIII
Rhine
Harry
Les Annales Politiquer
Germany
Europe
Berlin
General Bischoffsweider
Madam Shotty
West Indies
Harvey
Hermione
Havannah
Newfoundland
Thomas Muir lauded at patriotic reception and banquet
A fragment from a 19th century report recalls a distinguished reception for Thomas Muir. The account describes a grand dinner with playful toasts and affectionate lines praising liberty and national unity, invoking rivers and lands from England to Scotland and Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Muir
England
Italy
Thames
Seine
Scotland
Ireland
Adi Pefoand
Public prints seized over political satire and army moves
The Directory orders seals on Le Defenseur des la Verite and Le Portefecille for sarcastic content about the Five Hundred proposal and Reys plan. It notes generals Berhadotte and Buonaparte, Prussian credentials, and 19,000 German troops marching to the coast. Blanchard backs Phelorer’s balloon invasion plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berhadotte
Dunkirk
Cisalpine Republic
Buonaparte
Monsieur Sandos
Prusian
Germany
Ocean
England
Blanchard
Phelorer
Brigands on Paris roads dominate Directory debates
The Directory reports brigand activity across the Republic, with private carriages and mail coaches attacked. London’s influence is blamed for organizing counter-revolutionary plots in Paris, while Buonaparte edges toward Raftadt as new military divisions are formed and the Treaty of Campo Formio is ratified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Five Hundred
Republic
Paris
London
Chousnnery
Faris
Buonaparte
Berthier
Championet
Barras
Taleyragh
Directory
Ory
Italy
Campo Formio
Germany
Mont Terrible
Upper
Lower Rhine
Angéreau
Mensz
Harry
Mentz
Batavian Republic
DiviGiott
Budnaparte
England
Campo -Formia
Defaix
P. Barnas
A . Lacarpe
Campox Fermio
Joubert
Andreofly
Eulo‘gium
Europe
Council of Five Hundred Debates War Funding Plan
Villers urged voluntary contributions to fund the war against England. The Finance Commission will present a project. A Directory message announced ratification of the peace treaty with the disperor to be presented tomorrow and noted further operations planned to satisfy all Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villers
England
Xeguylate
Commission of Finance
French Territory Crisis and Confederacy Congress Shakeup
From the Paris papers the French tragi enter the cisdevant Bishoprick of Basle as part of Helvetia neutrality. The explosion stretches long in coal country. Chiefs of the Confederacy and Congress are moved to Coire where the General Assembly of 450 will meet for 10 days before dissolving to form a 30 member Commission with power to redress abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tragpi
Cisdevant
Basle
Hay'ar Lengeh Tha Lee
Confederacy
Congress
Coire
Swith
Mr Lewis’s Drama Attracts Limited English Stage Attention
A fragmentary review praises Mr. Lewis’s cafe scene drama for its judicious arrangement and varied incidents, noting its attempt to boost popularity. The piece references African slave imagery and colonial maritime events, with miscellaneous local happenings and weather notes, including a drowning incident and theft at a Bethany River location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Thomas
Africa
Barbadoes
Kavwite
Fréarthe
McCidente
Bethy
Also Mentioned on This Page
EAR Agn
Puri
Dao
Bacher
Stockholm
Simfe F
Abe
Pompey
Meroug
Witich
From the
Couté
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!