State Papers
- Official Correspondence published between the British Government, relating to the Negotiation for Peace between Great Britain and the French Republic (p. 147).
- Manifesto of the British Government against France, Dec. 27 (p. 173).
- Decree of the National Assembly of the United Provinces for the Abolition of a privileged Church, August 13 (p. 183).
- Proclamation of the same, against the Importation of British Merchandize, September 10 (p. 184).
- Letter from General Beaulieu to the Genoese Government, on entering their territory (p. 197).
- Address of the French Minister to the Doge of Genoa (p. 197).
- Note of the French Minister to the Genoese Secretary of State, July 10 (p. 198).
- Letter from the Commissary Director, Suez, to the Commandant of Fort la Lauterne (p. 199).
- Reply, September 12 (p. 199).
- Treaty of Peace between the Duke of Wurtenbuerg and Teck and the French Republic (p. 222).
- Treaty of Peace between the French Republic and Margrave of Baden (p. 224).
- Treaty of Peace between the French Republic and the King of the Two Sicilies (p. 227).
- Offensive and Defensive Treaty of Alliance between France and Spain (p. 228).
- Treaty between France and Prussia, August 5 (p. 232).
- Treaty of Peace between France and the Infant Duke of Parma (p. 233).
- Proclamation of the French Commissioner to the Citizens of St. Domingo (p. 235).
- Proclamation of the Executive Directory to the Armies of the Sambre and Meuse, May 29 (p. 238).
- Proclamation of General Buonaparte in Italy (p. 238).
- Proclamation of Buonaparte to his Brothers in Arms (p. 240).
- Address to the Deputies of Abbe to Buonaparte (p. 241).
- Buonaparte to the Republic of Venice (p. 242).
- Buonaparte to the People of the Milanese (p. 242).
- Buonaparte to the Inhabitants of Tyrol (p. 243).
- Buonaparte to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, June 26 (p. 244).
- Answer (p. 245).
- Buonaparte to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, June 29 (p. 245).
- Answer (p. 245).
- The Executive Directory to the Citizen Buonaparte, July 31 (p. 246).
- The Ambassador of Sweden to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs (p. 247).
- Resolutions of the Executive Directory, August 5 (p. 248).
- Address of the French Ambassador to the Dutch Convention (p. 249).
- Message from the Executive Directory to the Council of Five Hundred, August 23 (p. 251).
- Proclamation by the Executive Directory, August 29 (p. 252).
- General Buonaparte to the Executive Directory, October 17 (p. 253).
- Gentili to Buonaparte (p. 253).
- Gentili to the French Commissioners (p. 254).
- Message of the Executive Directory to the Council of Five Hundred, October 16 (p. 254).
- The like, October 29 (p. 255).
- Resolutions passed by the Council of Five Hundred, November 2 (p. 256).
- Message of the Executive Directory to the Council of Five Hundred, December 10 (p. 258).
- Treaty of Peace between the French Republic and Sardinia (p. 262).
- Message of the Executive Directory to the Council of Five Hundred (p. 265).
- The like to the Council of Ancients (p. 267).
- The like to the Council of Five Hundred (p. 268).
- Proclamation of the Executive Directory (p. 270).
- The Executive Directory to the Citizens of Paris (p. 272).
- Address of the Executive Directory to the French Armies (p. 274).
- Message from the Executive Directory to the Council of Five Hundred (p. 275).
- Letter from the Pope to all the Catholics in France (p. 277).
- Edict, published by the Pope, on the Reception which his Subjects ought to give to the French (p. 278).
- Note of the Papal Minister to the French Commissioners (p. 279).
- Message of the President of the United States to Congress (p. 290).
- Note from the French Envoy to the Executive Government of America (p. 304).
- Memorial presented by the French Envoy to the American Secretary for Foreign Affairs (p. 310).
- Note published by the French Minister at Philadelphia (p. 313).

Characters
- Account of the Alteration produced by the French Revolution at Strasburg (p. 352).
- The Life and Writings of the Abbé Barthelemi (p. 355).

Miscellaneous Essays
- On the Injustice of the Charges brought against the genuine Philosophers. From De la Croix’s French Spectator (p. 486).

Back