Special Military Academies 51 Youths from the conquered countries 51 Moral effect of the Lyceums 52 System of inspection 52 Uniformity of education 53 Effects of the Revolution upon morals 55 Frequency of divorces 55 Obscene publications 56 Gaming-houses established by Government 56 Abolition of primogeniture 57 Degradation of the Church 60 State of Europe 61 England 63 Duke of Portland’s administration 64 The Grenville party 66 The Foxites 67 Attempts to raise a cry for peace 68 Superstition concerning Buonaparte 68 Admirers of the French Revolution 69 Increased expenditure, activity, and wealth 70 Manufacturing system 71 Weakness of the Government 73 Hopes of Buonaparte 74 CHAPTER II. Conjectures concerning the projects of Buonaparte 76 Rise of D. Manuel de Godoy 79 He is created a Prince for making peace with France 80 Disgraceful terms of that peace 81 Court of Spain not willingly subservient to France 80 Godoy not corrupted by France 82 Disposition to join with the allies before the peace of Tilsit 82 The Prince of Asturias inimical to Godoy 83 Parties in favour of the French 83 Unpopularity of Godoy 85 The French Ambassador advises the Prince to solicit an alliance with Buonaparte’s family 86 The Prince applies secretly to Buonaparte 87 Buonaparte intends to seize the Peninsula 88 Spanish troops sent to the North of Europe and to Tuscany 88 Condition of the Portugueze Government 89 Portugal required to act against Great Britain 90