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Chapter XII: Appendix: No. I

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Wellington’s Secret Memorandum.—General orders for the movements of
the army. 209

No. II.

Letters from lord Wellington, connected with the campaign: To Sir
Charles Stuart, and the duc de Berry; dated three o’clock in the
morning, 18th June, 1815.—To the earl of Aberdeen, the duke of
Beaufort, and Marshal prince Schwarzenberg; expressing his grief
for the loss of some friends on the field.—To general Dumouriez,
the earl of Uxbridge, prince de Talleyrand, and lord Beresford; on
his conviction that Napoleon had received his death-blow.—To lord
Bathurst, saying that he would not be cajoled by the diplomatists,
to suspend hostilities until Napoleon was secured from exciting
fresh troubles.—The Duke informs the French commissioners, that
he cannot consent to any suspension of hostilities.—His Grace
insists upon sparing Napoleon’s life, prevents the bridge of Jena
being destroyed, and protects Paris from Prussian vengeance.—To
the French commissioners, stating his desire to save their
capital.—Continued mediation with Blücher, to spare the Parisians’
pockets, and preserve them from humiliation; for which the French
were most ungrateful, as the subsequent letters show.—Memorandum
respecting marshal Ney.—Proclamation of Louis XVIII.—To Scott,
Esq., on the loss of La Haye-Sainte, recommending him to leave
the battle of Waterloo as it is.—To the duke of York, and lord
Bathurst, on the expediency of granting medals. 213

No. III.

Summary of Wellington’s career. 233

No. IV.

Returns of the strength and loss of the British army.—List of
British officers killed and wounded. 236

No. V.

Marshal Blücher to baron Müffling.—Note of general Gneisenau.—The
prince de la Moskowa to the duc d’Otrante. 252

No. VI.

Anecdotes relative to the Waterloo campaign. 258

No. VII.

List of officers who afforded the author information.—Testimonials
and presents he has received relating to the battle. 272

LIST OF PLATES.

1. Wellington and Napoleon _Frontispiece._

2. Outline Map of the campaign _facing page_ 1

3. Field of Waterloo 26

4. Hougoumont 28

5. Marshal Ney 52

6. Sir Thomas Picton 58

7. Lord Uxbridge 70

8. Field-Marshal Blücher 86

9. Lord Hill 93

10. La Belle-Alliance 99

11. Napoleon 190

12. Plan of the Field of Waterloo, towards sun-set,
on June 18th _at the end._

_Drawn for Cotton’s Voice from Waterloo._]

A VOICE

FROM

WATERLOO.

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A voice from Waterloo: A history of the battle fought on the 18th June, 1815Chapter XII: Appendix: No. I

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