ABE

ABERCROMBIE, Sir Ralph, i.

143

Achambau, i. 217

Addington, i. 150, 163, 164, 165,
171, 177

Addington, Hely, i. 177
Alfieri, i. I

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. (after-
wards 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

BLO

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 Genera!), 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

Bi ba, 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

BLU

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 Napo-
leon.)

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 Fau-
velet), 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

CAR

Brunet, the actor, makes fun of the
Flotilla, i. 143, 144

Buona, Carlos, great-grandfather of
Napoleon, i. 5, 6

Buona, Joseph, grandfather of Napo-
leon, 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. I

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 Re-
publicans 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 Revolu-
tionary Crocodiles;—or, The
British Hero cleansing ye Mouth
of ye Nile,' 73; 'The Gallant
Nellson bringing home two un-
common fierce French Crocodiles
from the Nile as a present to the
King,' 73; 'A terrible Turk pre-
paring 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;

CAR
'Destruction of the French Co-
lossus,' 76; 'High fun for John
Bull, or the Republicans put to
their last shift,' 78; Fight-
ing 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 Am-
phibie-The pursuit of Know-
ledge,' 86; Allied Powers,
unbooting Egalité,' III; 'Bona-
parte leaving Egypt,' 116; Exit
Liberté a la Francais ! or Bona-
parte closing the Farce of Egalité
at Saint Cloud, near Paris, No-
vember 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; 'Demo-
cracy, or a Sketch of the life of

Parcelling out John Bull,' 155;
'Introduction of Citizen Volpone,
and his Suite at Paris,' 156;
English Patriots bowing at the
Shrine of Despotism,' 158; 'Tak-
ing leave,' 159; 'Lord Whit-
worth'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 Non-
chalance, or the vexation of little
Boney. Vide the Diplomatique's
late Journey through Paris,' 162;
'Leap frog,' 163; 'The Evacu-
ation 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 Politi-
cal 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

CAR

6

little Boney. A hint from Gil
Blas,' 171; 'Britannia repre-
manding a Naughty Boy!' 171;
Lunar Speculations,' 172; ' Ul-
timatum, or the Ambassador
taking proper steps,' 175; The
Bone of Contention,' 176; The
Bone of Contention, or the Eng-
lish 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 Thuille-
ries,' 178; A great Man Intoxi-
cated with Success,' 179; 'French
Invasion-or Buonaparte Land-
ing in Great Britain,' 183; 'The
Scarecrow's arrival, or Honest
PAT giving them an Irish Wel-
come,' 183; Britannia correct-
ing an Unruly Boy,' 186; The
Corsican Beggar Riding to the
Devil,' 187; Playing at Bub-
bles,' 189; 'King of Brobding-
nag and Gulliver,' 189; Bruin
b-come mediator,' 192; 'Olym-
pic Games, or John Bull intro-
ducing his new.Ambassador to the
Grand Consul,' 192; The Final
Pacification of Europe,' 198;
'Green Spectacles, or Consular
Goggles,' 198; Boney in posses-
sion of the Millstone,' 202;

CAR

Invasion. The Levée en Masse,
or Britons Strike Home,' 223;
'Preparing to invade,' 226;

How to stop an invader,' 226;
'The Consequences of an Inva-
sion, 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; 'Re-
solutions in case of an Invasion,'
230; A rash attempt, and wo-
ful 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; Croco-
dile's Tears or Bonaparte's La-
mentations,' 240; 'Britannia
blowing up the Corsican Bottle
Conjuror,' 244; 'The Corsican
Moth,' 245; The Handwriting
on the Wall,' 246; A Knock-
down blow in the Ocean, or
Bonaparte taking French leave,'
246; Pidcock's Grand Mena-
gerie,' 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 Soli-
loquy at Calais,' 269; ‘The fable
of the Bundle of Faggots exem-
plified, or Bonaparte baffled,'
271; 'A peep at the Corsican
fairy,' 271; The Corsican Car-
case Butcher's Reckoning day,
New Style, no Quarter day,'

271;

·

CAR

'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 Con-
'test,' 281; Thoughts on Inva-
sion both sides the water,' 282;
The little Princess and Gulli-
ver,' 282; The Centinel at his
Post, or Boney's peep into Wal-
mer Castle!!' 282; French
Volunteers marching to the Con-
quest 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 Jour-
ney to London,' &c., 290.
Caricatures (continued), vol. ii.—

Boney attacking the English
Hives, or the Corsican caught at
last in the Island,' I; '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;
Coffin Expedition, or Boney's
Invincible Armada half seas over,'
14; Dutch Embarkation, or
Needs must when the Devil
drives!' 14; Gulliver manoeuvr-
ing with his little boat in the
cistern,' 15; A French Alarmist,
or John Bull looking out for the
Grand Flotilla,' 15; A great

VOL. II.

The

CAR

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; 'Har-
lequin'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 Ma-
dame Republique,' 21; 'The
Loyalist's Alphabet,' 21; 'De-
sign for an Imperial Crown to be
used at the Coronation of the
New Emperor,' 23; 'The Grand
Coronation Procession of Napo-
lione the Ist, 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 Dra-
gon,' 42; 'Napoleon's Apotheo-
sis anticipated,' 42; 'The de-
parture 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

T