John Mitchell

The Fall of Napoleon: an Historical Memoir John Mitchell

OflSTICE : DSS nUB FOB PEACE OENSRJ lL TO ALL PABTIES: KAFOLBONS INTEBYIBW WITH MBTTBB inCH: 0ONOBB8B OF PRAOUB: BATTLE OF YITTOBIA, AND ITS EFFECTS: NAFO- lbon sbuplicitt :he befuses the tebms pbofosed bt austbia: DiBSOL irno Nof the conobebs: adybbsb abxies AND MXLITABT FBEPABATIONS : MAB8HAL BLUCHEB : NAFOLEOX VISITS THE EMFBESS KABIA LOUISA AT MATENCE. If the Allies are not now sincere in their desire for peace, said Napoleon, as he turned his horses head towards Dresden after ratifying the convention of Neumark, this armistice may prove very fatal to our cause. The assertion was perfectlj just: and it seems strange to find him so fiillj alive to the danger of his position, and so totally wanting in that moderation which could alone avert the threatened peril, and prevent the necessity for a renewed appeal to arms.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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