Chapter VI (2)

Las Cases, requests permission to follow the Emperor, i. #13#
—his interview with his wife, _ib._
—excitement produced by his journey to Rochefort, #18#
—goes on board the Bellerophon to negociate the departure of
Napoleon, #21#
—draws up a summary of the Emperor’s situation at Rochelle
dictated by Napoleon himself, #29#
—letter from his wife on his arrival at Torbay, #33#
—his feelings on hearing of the Emperor’s probable exile to St.
Helena, #34#
—his intimacy with the followers of the Emperor, #41#
—the Emperor’s confidence in, #45#
—conversation with Lord Keith respecting the Emperor, #49#
—writes an account of the campaigns in Italy at the Emperors
dictation, #119#
—his reasons for not signing his adherence to the resolution of
the senate, #187#
—controverts Napoleon’s opinions on the character of conquerors,
#191#
—particulars related respecting the Fauxbourg St. Germain,
#213#
—his conduct while the Emperor was at Elba, #227#
—visits London, #230#
—his return to Paris, #231#
—the Emperor’s kindness to, #262#
—his facilities for studying the character of Napoleon,
#267#
—his sojourn in England when an emigrant, #292#
—his new apartment described, #329#
—his progenitors, #331#
—illness of his son, #349#, ii. #156#
—political self-examination of, #35#
—his summary of the occurrences of the last nine months, from his
quitting France, #41#
—declaration signed by, #83#
—his visit to Plantation House, #96#
—conversation of with Sir W. Burroughs, #160#
—his opinions of legal punishment, #161#
—history of his Atlas, #164#
—curious anecdote respecting the criticisms in his Atlas,
#170#
—success of his undertaking, #172#
—strange mercantile transaction respecting, #173#
—the Council of State described by, #317#
—his speech on the conscription, #323#
—his sketch of the history of the Court of London during his
emigration, #362#
—fall of his son from his horse, #378#
—his summary of occurrences in April, May, and June, #398#
—missions of, iii. #24#
—his tour of inspection of prisons, #26#
—his historical sketch of the emigration to Coblentz, #61#
—consoles the Emperor, #142#
—ingratitude towards, #145#
—anecdotes related by, #147#, #284#, #362#
—kindness of an English family to, ii. #160#
—his cousin’s conduct attributed to him, #244#
—domestic affairs of, #281#
—his narrative of Napoleon’s return from Elba, #290#
—his Journal, #354#
—accuracy of the details of, #357#
—his interview with Sir Hudson Lowe respecting the signing the
declaration, #385#
—his present to Napoleon, iv. 12
—his remarks relative to the action brought against Mr. O’Meara
by Sir Hudson Lowe, 17
—his account of the East India Company, 75
—his disagreement with Sir Hudson Lowe, 137
—reflections on his situation, 138
—his description of Lord Sidmouth, 153
—his remarks on the affair of the Duke D’Enghien, 188
—visited by the servant who was taken away from him, 196
—his arrest, 201
—confinement of, 202
—attentions of his companions, 202
—examination of his papers, 203
—removal of to Balcombe’s cottage, 205
—his letter to Sir Hudson Lowe on his imprisonment, 208
—his protest, 209
—his mode of restoring Napoleon’s diamond necklace, 215
—Sir Hudson Lowe’s examination of, 217
—anxieties of, 219
—letter of Napoleon to, 220
—his reflections on the Emperor’s letter, 223
—official document relative to his removal to the Cape, 226
—decision of the Governor respecting, 227
—letter which accompanied it, 228
—his correspondence with Sir Hudson Lowe, 229
—better treatment of, 235
—the Emperor’s message to, 236
—takes leave of Marshal Bertrand, 238
—his papers sealed, 240
—declaration of Sir Hudson Lowe to, 241
—letters of introduction given to, 242
—sails from St. Helena, 243
—his passage to the Cape, 244
—statement of his grievances, 245
—his residence at the Cape, 251
—his letters to Lord Somerset, 254, 255, 261, 264
—letter to Lord Castlereagh, 257
—his letter to the Prince of Wales, 259
—singular incident related by, 263
—his removal to Newlands, 269
—account of his stay there, 270
—wines sent by, to Longwood, 273
—his ill health, 275
—proceeds to Tygerberg, 277
—his request to be allowed to return to Cape Town refused, 281
—finally receives his passports, 285
—particulars of his passage to Europe, _ib._
—arrival in England, 291
—his detention in the Downs, 292
—not allowed to remain in England, 293
—his letter to Lord Sidmouth, 294
—proceeds to Ostend, 297
—his letters to the French Ministers, 299, 308
—sent from Brussels, 301
—kindness shewn to, at Aix-la-Chapelle, 304
—rejoined by his wife, 306
—narrative of his residence in Germany, 307
—settles at Frankfort, 309
—his letter to Maria-Louisa, 310
—to Prince Metternich, 311
—to the Emperor of Russia, 312
—to Lord Bathurst, 315
—his petition to the English Parliament, 326
—kindness shewn to, 338
—his plans for sending to St. Helena, _ib._
—transactions of with the Emperor’s family, 339
—pecuniary difficulties of, singularly alleviated, 340
—visits Baden, 341
—proposals made to, at Manheim, _ib._
—his preparations for petitioning the Congress of
Aix-la-Chapelle, 342
—letter of, to the Empress Maria-Louisa, 343
—to the Congress, 344
—to the Emperor of Austria, 347
—to Lord Castlereagh, _ib._
—receives a packet from St. Helena, 351
—communication of, to Lord Liverpool respecting the printing of
his letters, 352
—Count Bertrand’s letter to, 354
—correspondence of, with Count Bertrand, 364, 367, 369, 371, 373
—his letter to Mr. Goulburn, 374
—his representations to the Congress, 375
—constrained to quit Baden, 377
—ridiculous reports respecting, 378
—his letter to the Emperor Alexander at Laybach, 384
—receives intelligence of Napoleon’s death, 386

Larrey, Baron, the Emperor’s eulogium on, and generosity to, iv. 9

Lavater, refutation of his system, iii. #44#

La Vendée, Napoleon in, iv. 91

Lawsuits, remarks on, iv. 146

League, Napoleon’s account of the, iii. #261#

Lefevre, Mad., her goodness of heart, ii. #181#

Legislation, conversation of Napoleon on, iii. #349#

Legislative body, dissolution of the, i. #183#

Leipsic, the battle of, iii. #227#, #278#
—loss of the French and allies at, #228#

Leopold, Prince, and Napoleon, iv. 97, 99

Lepaux, La Reveillere, Napoleon’s description of, ii. #258#

Liberality, on the progress of, ii. #62#

Line, ceremony on crossing it, #121#

London, Las Cases’ sketch of the history of the Court of, during
his emigration, ii. #362#

Longwood, preparations for the Emperor’s reception at, i.
#238#
—description of, #263#
—etiquette at, iii. #21#

Louis XIV., his expenditure at Versailles, iii. #98#.

—-- Phillipe, during his emigration, iii. #351#

Lowe, Sir Hudson, his arrival at St. Helena, ii. #70#
—his first interview with Napoleon, #76#
—description of his person, #79#
—his insinuations to Las Cases, #96#
—his ill-natured conduct, #97#
—his first insult and instance of cruelty, #99#
—Napoleon’s remonstrances with, #116#,
—ridiculous invitation sent by, #143#
—stormy interview between him and Napoleon, #177#
—tyrannical conduct of, ii. #227#
—his statements respecting the expenses at Longwood, #360#
—renewed insults of, #386#, #387#
—conversation of Napoleon with, iii. #13#, #137#
—Santini’s projected assassination of, #53#
—protest addressed to, #151#
—his cavillings, #246#
—reduction of the Emperor’s expenditure, by, #256#
—limits the quantity of provisions allowed to Napoleon,
#289#
—fresh vexations from, #309#
—his fruitless attempts to be received by the Emperor, iii.
#347#
—complaints of, #355#
—his restrictions on Napoleon’s household, and the Emperor’s
observations on, #363#
—declaration required by, from the followers of Napoleon,
#380#
—cruel insult of, #382#
—his conversation with the individuals of Napoleon’s suite,
#383#
—tyrannous conduct of, iv. 3
—new torments invented by, 14
—Las Cases’ disagreement with, 137
—examines Las Cases’ papers, 203
—Las Cases’ letter to, on his imprisonment, 208
—decision of, respecting, 227
—Las Cases’ correspondence with, 229
—declaration of, to Las Cases, 241
—continued ill-treatment of, iv. 350
—his tyrannical conduct to Mr. O’Meara, 355
—letter of, to Count Montholon respecting the removal of Mr.
O’Meara, 362
—Count Montholon’s answer, _ib._

Lutzen, the battle of, iii. #213#

Macoy, Col., visits Napoleon, i. #354#

Maintenon, Madame de, the Emperor’s observations on her marriage
with Louis XIV., iii. #205#.

Maitland, Capt., his alarm at the supposed escape of Napoleon, i.
#25#

Malcolm, Sir Pulteney, introduced to Napoleon, ii. #379#
—his conversation with him, iii. #49#

Mallet, plot of, iv. 64

Manheim, Las Cases’ residence at, iv. 341

Manufactures, French, Napoleon’s remarks on the state of, ii.
#209#

Manuscript of St. Helena, iv. 279

Manuscrit de l’Ile d’Elbe, extracts from, iii. #260#

Marbois, M. de, ludicrous hoax on, ii. #113#

Marie Antoinette, Madame Campan’s account of, iii. #397#

Maria Louisa, Empress, her marriage to Napoleon, i. #199#
—accouchement of, ii. #21#
—reported joke of, #114#
—her jealousy of Josephine, #188#
—particulars relative to her marriage, iii. #274#
—Las Cases’ letters to, iv. 310

Massena, General, i. #189#

Medicine, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. #391#, iii. #146#

Megrigny, Madame de, and Napoleon, iii. #93#.

Memoirs of Napoleon, by one who was constantly near him during
fifteen years, i. #151#

Mendicity, establishment for, in France, iii. #22#

Ménéval, M., Secretary to Napoleon, iii. #332#
—his assiduity, #333#

Metternich, Prince, letter of Las Cases to, iv. 311

Ministers, British, perfidy of, ii. #272#
—Napoleon’s opinion of, #273#

—-- Napoleon’s review of his, iv. 162

Monges, character of, ii. #278#

Montebello, Duchesse de, appointed Lady of Honour to Maria Louisa,
i. #200#

Montesquiou, Mad. de, educates the King of Rome, i. #203#

Montesson, Madame de, applies for the title of Duchess of Orleans,
iv. 33.

Montholon, Count, his letter to Sir Hudson Lowe, iii. #151#

Montholon, Madame de, her return to Europe, iv. 382

Montveran, M., his account of the Campaign of Saxony, iii.
#213#

Moreau, conspiracy of, Georges, and Pichegru, ii. #221#
—his trial, #225#
—different tactics of Napoleon and, #357#
—discovery of the plot of, iv. 183

Moscow, the conflagration of, iii. #164#, #172#,
—consequences of the, #165#
—the approach to, #167#
—description of, #168#
—its public buildings, #169#
—cause of the re-burning of, #171#
—conduct of the inhabitants of, #173#.

Murat, death of, i. #351#
—particulars respecting, _ib._
—Napoleon’s clemency to, #352#
—letter from Napoleon to, on the affairs of Spain, ii. #302#
—his treachery, #396#
—his character drawn by Napoleon, #397#.

Nantes, Anecdotes of the Bishop of, iii. #128#.

Narbonne, Count de, Maria Louisa’s dislike of, i. #202#
—attachment of the Emperor to, ii, #89#.

National Debt, English, remarks of Napoleon on the, iii. #252#
—means of reducing the, #253#.

Nations, plans for the concentration of different, iv. 104
—the Emperor’s reasons for not divulging these plans, 108.

Navy, Napoleon’s plans for improving the, iv. 83.

Newlands, removal of Las Cases to, iv. 269
—account of his stay there, 270.

Ney, Napoleon’s remarks on the memorial in justification of, i.
#257#
—comparison between the fates of Turenne and, #259#
—Napoleon’s reflections on the death of, ii. #15#
—reconciliation of the Emperor with, iii. #299#.

Nintz, Napoleon’s sentimental journey to, iii. #88#

Nobility, Napoleon’s objects in creating, iv. 178.

Northumberland, the conduct of the crew of, to Napoleon, i.
#52#
—description of the Emperor’s cabin on board, #53#
—departure of, ii. #334#.

Offenbach, Las Cases’ residence at, iv. 380

O’Meara, Dr., the Emperor’s explanation with, ii. #128#
—Las Cases’ remarks respecting the action brought against, by Sir
Hudson Lowe, iv. 17
—extracts from his work, #246#
—Sir Hudson Lowe’s tyrannic treatment of, iv. 355
—the Governor’s letter to Count Montholon respecting the removal
of, 362

Paris, Napoleon’s improvements at, iii. #97#
—his entry into, on his return from Elba, #301#

Parisians, habits of the, ii. #246#

Parliament, Las Cases’ Petition to, iv. 326

Patience, German, curious instance of, ii. #276#.

Paul, Emperor, character of, iii. #109#
—letters of, #116#

Physiognomy, observations of Napoleon on, ii. #210#,
#389#

Pichegru, account of, i. #74#
—his opinion of Napoleon, #76#
—betrayal of, ii. #222#
—trial of, #225#
—discovery of the plot of, #183#.

Piedmont, power of the king of, iii. #93#.

Piontkowski, some account of, i. #364#
—caricature on his arrival at St. Helena, #365#
—arrested by Sir Hudson Lowe, iii. #360#

Pitt, Mr., his influence, ii. #364#
—his imputed tyranny, #367#
—remarks of Napoleon on, iv. 79

Plantation House, account of, i. #304#

Plymouth, curiosity excited at, by the arrival of Napoleon at, i.
#36#

Poets, French, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. #368#

Politeness, importance of, ii. #167#

Politics, French, the Emperor’s views of, i. #360#

Political economy, Napoleon’s ideas of, and plans on, ii.
#350#, iv. 81

Polygamy, observations on, iii. #318#

Polytechnic school, suppressions of, iii. #124#

Pope, situation of the, at Fontainebleau, i. #253#

—--, power of the, iii. #129#

Portalis, disgrace of, i. #181#

Pradt, Abbé de, his analysis of the character of Napoleon, i.
#269#
—defends the Emperor against the animadversions of the Allied
Sovereigns, #271#
—describes the Emperor’s Court at Dresden, ii. #103#

Prague, the Congress of, iii. #216#
—negociations at, #225#

Predestination, Napoleon’s ideas of, iii. #347#

Prefects, their power, iv. 85
—liberality of Napoleon to, 87

Press, liberty of the, under Napoleon, i. #280#
—conversation on the, ii. #291#

Prince of the Peace; the, and Napoleon, ii. #298#

Princes, Napoleon’s remarks on the education of, i. #204#

Prisoners, proposed exchange of French and English, iv. 40
—treatment of, in France, 45
—anecdotes of English, 70

Prisons, French state of, iii. #31#
—the Emperor’s observations on, #34#

Protestantism and Popery, iii. #128#

Provisional Government, the, presented to the Emperor, i. #13#

Prussia, the Queen of, anecdote of Napoleon and the, i. #276#
—interview between her and Napoleon at Tilsit, ii. #308#

———— the king of, differences between him and Napoleon, ii.
#311#
—his awkwardness, _ib._

Rats, annoyances from, at St. Helena, ii. #357#

Reade, Colonel, visits Napoleon, iii. #353#

Recamier Madame, particulars relative to, iv. 151

Religion, conversation of Napoleon on, ii. #253#, iii.
#125#

Rewbel, described by Napoleon, ii. #258#

Revolution, Napoleon’s notes on Robespierre and the other leaders
of the, ii. #288#
—observations of the Emperor on the, iii. #242#
—effects of the, #266#

Revolutions, discourse of Napoleon on, iii. #241#

Robespierre, character of, i. #221#

—-- the younger, i. #100#

Rochefoucault, M. de-la,Napoleon’s account of, iv. 166

Rome, the King of, his education, i. #203#
—particulars of his birth, ii. #21#, iii. #274#

Ross, Captain, his agreeable manners, i. #120#

Russia, discourse on the war with, ii. #104#, iv. 109
—conversation of Napoleon regarding, iii. #162#
—the Emperor’s views and intentions with respect to the war with,
iv. 19
—physical advantages of, 73

—-- the Emperor of, Napoleon’s remarks on, i. #400#
—conversation respecting the war with, ii. #104#
—plans of, #107#
—his attachment to Napoleon, #312#
—Las Cases’ letter to, #312#

St. Denis, expiatory altars at, i. #224#

—-- Domingo, the expedition to, ii. #279#

Santini projects the assassination of Sir Hudson Lowe, iii.
#53#

—-- adventures of, iv. 389

Savary, reply of, to an agent of the king’s, ii. #314#
—conversation of Napoleon in the bills of, iii. #310#

St. Helena, the Emperor protests against his removal to, i.
#37#
—arrival of Napoleon at, #154#
—ball given by the Admiral at, #226#
—Government of, #309##
—the Emperor’s remarks on, #346#
—scanty resources of, #347#
—unhealthy climate of, ii. #40#
—arrival of the Foreign Commissioners at, #315#
—shooting party at, iii. #122#
—departure of Las Cases from, iv. 243

St. Jean D’Acre, particulars relative to the siege of, i.
#140#

St. Pierre, Bernardin, his writings, i. #332#

Saxony, the campaigns of, observations of Napoleon on the, iii.
#209#
—M. Montveran’s account of, #213#
—negociations during, #219#
—fatalities and perfidies which caused the failure of Napoleon
in, #229#
—summary of, #275#

Schönbrunn, the fanatic of, ii. #51#

Schools, military, Napoleon’s plan of education in, ii. #243#

Secretaries of state, opinion of, iii. #314#

Sensibility, remarks on, iii. :316

Serrurier, Napoleon’s opinion of, i. #189#

Sidmouth, Lord, account of, iv. 153
—Las Cases letter to, 294

Sieyes, his opinion of Napoleon, i. #172#
—avarice and knavery of, ii. #382#
—anecdotes of, iii. #390#
—character of, #391#

Smith, Sir Sydney, remarks on, iii. #200#

Somerset, Lord, Las Cases letters to, iv. 254, 255, 261, 264
—character of, 268

Soult, injustice done to, ii. #29#
—anecdote of Napoleon and the wife of, #143#

Spain, Napoleon’s remarks on the war in, ii. #134#, #292#
—errors committed during the war in, #296#

Spaniards, character of ii. #136#

Stuart, Mrs., Napoleon’s conversation with, i. #197#

Suffren, M. de, account of, iv. 82

Supplement to the Memoirs of Las Cases’, iv. 393

Talleyrand, Napoleon’s comments on, ii. #64#, iii. #118#

Tartuffe, opinion of, iii. #144#

Tascher, Mlle. de, her marriage, i. #202#

Thionville, attack of the Emigrants on, iii. #80#

Throne, Imperial, establishment of the, iii. #269#

Tilsit, transactions during the conferences at, ii. #307#

Torbay, arrival of the Emperor at, i. #32#

Toulon, surrendered to the English, i. #86#

Tourneur, de la Manche, Napoleon’s account of, ii. #261#

Tours, the Archbishop of, iii. #136#

Toussaint L’Ouverture, some account of, ii. #280#

Trade-winds, explained, i. #110#

Tribunate, Napoleon’s reasons for dismissing the, i. #185#

Tristan de Montholon, instructed by Napoleon, ii. #388#

Tuileries, attack on the, iii. #90#
—allusions to Napoleon’s court at, #257#

Tygerberg, account of Las Cases residence at, iv. 278

Valency, situation of the Spanish Princes at, i. #252#

Versailles, observations on the Court of, iii. #59#

Veterans, Napoleon’s intentions respecting the employment of, ii.
#245#

Voltaire, criticism on his Mahomet, ii. #94#

Wales, the Prince of, his marriage with Mrs. Fitzherbert, ii.
#370#
—his excesses, #371#
—fascinating manners of, #373#
—his treatment of the Princess, _ib._
—Las Cases’ letter to, iv. 259

—-- Princess Charlotte of, opinion of the English respecting, iv.
98
—her high spirit, 99

War, the art of, remarks of Napoleon on, iv. 143

Ware, Col. visits Las Cases, iv. 271

Waterloo, the battle of, Napoleon accounts for his losing it, i.
#249#, iv. 161
—measures that might have been adopted by Napoleon after, ii.
#52#
—the Emperor’s hesitation as to the course to be pursued after,
#56#
—his recollections of, #333#
—his narrative of, iii. #179#
—resources of France after, #179#
—the motives which regulated Napoleon’s conduct after, #181#

Wellington, Lord, Napoleon’s remarks on, iv. 160

Whitworth, Lord, reported conversation between him and Napoleon,
ii. #270#

Wilks, Governor, his interview with Napoleon at St. Helena, i.
#325#
—takes leave of the Emperor, ii. #84#

Wilson, Sir Robt., erroneous statements of, i. #123#

Wine, bad, furnished to Napoleon, iii. #257#
—allowance of, to the Emperor’s household, #289#

Women, Napoleon’s jokes upon, ii. #239#
—repugnance of, to let their age be known, iii. #258#

Wurmser, campaign against, iii. #114#

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Footnotes

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Transcriber’s Note

Errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and line in the original. The issues tabulated below should be noted, along with the resolutions.

Variants of proper names have been replaced with the most commonly accepted version, in order to facilitate text searches.

The formatting and punctuation in the Index, which covers all four volumes, has been normalized where necessary to follow the intended styles.

There were a number of instances in the text where quoted material was missing either an opening or closing quotation mark. The proper placement is not always obvious, but the most plausible choice has been made in each case.

One instance occurs on p. 247, when Las Cases is paraphrasing a passage from Barry O’Meara’s book _Napolean in Exile_: the passage beginning ‘only wanted to make’ is as suitable a place as any to re-assume the quotation and make sense of the closing quotation mark several lines later.

The references in the table below are to the page and line in the original printed text. Entries for the index will have an indicator of the column as the second digit.

10.8 delivered up defenceless to the barbarians.[”] Added.

34.38 he had just em[lp/pl]oyed; Transposed.

44.10 [“]When, at length, they determined to treat Added.

49.16 that would inev[eti/it]ably have been imposed Replaced.

49.22 Inserted in that Jo[u]rnal Added.

51.8 yet the pro[gid/dig]ies of his return Transposed.

54.11 Vimereux, Amblet[ue/eu]se, and Etaples Transposed.

58.27 But the object which particular[l]y engrossed Added.

58.40 and Decr[e/è]s, the minister, indefatigably Replaced.
prosecuted

67.42 they would have given me every proof of it[.]” Added.

68.37 better and better pleased with your book.[”] Added.

73.9 answering any inq[iu/ui]ries he might make Transposed.

74.35 (this he pronounced very emphaticall[l]y) Removed.

81.1 the Minister Decr[é/è]s, on the subject here Replaced.
alluded to.

92.10 a whim on the pa[s/r]t of the conqueror? Replaced.

94.38 Then, after a few moments[’] silence Added.

105.38 but Frederick the Great.[”] Added.

112.40 saying, [“]I go to oppose the enemy, Added.

113.20 the deg[ar/ra]ding conditions which were Transposed.
transmitted

121.6 upon Paris[, /. “]Here I wanted firmness,” Replaced.
said he;

122.9 “Yes,” said the Emperor, [“]and those orders Added.

122.21 It is certain that at Fontain[e]bleau Added.

125.36 The victories of Cham[p]-Aubert, Montmirail, Added.

126.23 he would never allow it[ it] to be said Removed.

130.36 from delica[c]y to the Emperor Alexander. Added.

136.1 that he had int[ne/en]ded to make choice Transposed.

136.21 one of his Ministers (the Duke Decr[é/è]s) Replaced.

141.15 the most su[r]prising character Added.

143.34 that it should be sup[p]ressed Added.

148.22 [“]But,” it was asked, Added.

148.41 Historie critique et raisonn[e/é]e</span> Replaced.

157.4 of the monstrous in[s/c]onsistency of a Replaced.
Minister

164.29 and a man of considerable fortune.[”] Added.

169.26 [“]At the same period, Removed.

180.30 [“]I have seen the plan of my own battle Added.

193.15 the Duke d’Engh[ei/ie]n, who might now be Transposed.
convicted

208.8 I therefor[s/e] wrote to the Governor Replaced.

212.10 You have spok[o/e]n to me, Sir Replaced.

214.11 to converse with me re[s]pecting the letters Added.

215.42 ready for you some time[;] it was written Restored.

221.22 the first article of his in[s]tructions Added.

221.35 those persons who are in[s]trusted with the Removed.
keeping

230.7 [“]You are too advantageously situated Added.

241.14 to permit me [s/t]o seal them with my arms Replaced.

242.22 [“]DEC. 31, 1816.” Added.

246.27 describes the Emperor to have said[,] Added.

247.5 that Sir Hudson Lowe said[,] Added.

247.8 [“]only wanted to make an instrument of him Added.

251.20 [vieing] with each other _sic_

262.38 he was acting in[ in] conformity with orders Redundant.

263.38 the reproach of having addr[e]ssed no Added.
complaint

265.11 to depend entirely on my own resour[s/c]es. Replaced.

268.6 I had been so exce[e]dingly unwell Added.

272.6 visited in our solitude [h/b] numerous Replaced.
officers

285.9 Thus I was absolut[le/el]y a prisoner Transposed.

286.13 Our b[i/e]rth was small, dirty, and Replaced.
inconvenient

306.29 it was found nec[c]essary to allow me Removed.

327.9 if they never had been tran[s]gressed. Added.

328.29 and not to cho[o]se for him Added.

329.40 to be thus compromised[./?] Replaced.

330.1 and by removing or with[h]olding Added.

332.23 of the feelings of the illustr[i]ous victim? Added.

337.29 of your laws to foreign solicitations.[’] Added.

347.31 without incurring my anger—--[”] Added.

348.36 also the pe[e/c]uliar circumstances Replaced.

352.41 and pronounce[d] in the last instance Added.

368.20 on board the _Bel[l]erophon>_ Added.

370.30 is inspired with the [c/s]ame sentiments Replaced.

371.5 [“]I have at last received Removed.

371.14 [“]My health is still as indifferent Removed.T

394.5 [“]You are a physician,” replied he laughing, Added.

394.19 near the limpid stream of this pure water.[”] Added.

409.28 in order to dis[c]harge my legacies. Added.

413.1.45 Army, the French, conspiracy in,[ in] Egypt, Removed.
i. 133

414.2.33 his wretched accommo[c/d]ation there Replaced.

414.2.51 his ideas on the armies of the An[s]cients Removed.

414.2.53 politic[e/a]l schemes of, Replaced.

414.2.54 contrasts th[a/e] characters of his Replaced.

419.1.32 Chateaubr[an/iand], M. de, his writings, Replaced.

421.1.54 Holland, public works of Napo[f/l]eon in Replaced.

424.2.64 —continued ill-treatment of, i[i/v]. 350 Wrong
volume.

425.2.15 Protestan[t]ism and Popery Added.

Any external links referred to in these notes, or in the other volumes in this work referred to in the Index, cannot be assumed to be functional. They are working at the time of this project’s posting in January, 2017.