Cadiz saved by Alburquerque 284 He is appointed governor of Cadiz by the people 284 A Junta elected at Cadiz 285 Resignation of the Central Junta 286 A Regency appointed 288 Last address of the Central Junta 289 The Regents 295 Their injustice toward the members of the Central Junta 296 Proclamation of the Intruder 299 Language of the despondents in England 301 The Isle of Leon 303 Victor summons the Junta of Cadiz 306 Ill will of the Junta towards Alburquerque 307 The troops neglected 308 Alburquerque applies to the Regency in their behalf 310 The Junta publish an attack against Alburquerque 311 He resigns the command, and is sent ambassador to England 312 CHAPTER XXIX. The Regency 314 Schemes for delivering Ferdinand 316 Baron de Kolli’s attempt 316 Overtures for peace 321 Buonaparte’s intention of establishing a Western Empire 323 Money voted for the Portugueze army 326 Debates upon this subject 326 Marquis Wellesley 326 Lord Grenville 328 Lord Liverpool 332 Earl Moira 333 Lord Sidmouth 334 Marquis of Lansdowne 334 Lord Erskine 335 Lord Holland 335 Mr. Perceval 338 Sir John Newport 339 Mr. Villiers 339 Mr. Curwen 340 Mr. Leslie Foster 340 General Ferguson 349 Mr. Fitzgerald 350 Lord Milton 350