CHAP. LXXXIII.--Retrospect--Restoration of the Bourbons displeasing to the Soldiery, but satisfactory to the People--Terms favourable to France granted by the Allies--Discontent about the manner of conceding the Charter--Other grounds of Dissatisfaction--Apprehensions lest the Church and Crown Lands should be resumed--Resuscitation of the Jacobin Faction--Increased Dissatisfaction in the Army--The Claims of the Emigrants mooted in the Chamber of Delegates--Maréchal Macdonald's Proposal--Financial Difficulties--Restriction on the Press--Reflections on this Subject, 85 CHAP. LXXXIV.--Carnot's Memorial on Public Affairs--Fouché joins the Jacobins--Projects of that Party; which finally joins the Buonapartists--Active Intrigues--Congress of Vienna--Murat, alarmed at its Proceedings, opens an Intercourse with Napoleon--Plans of the Conspirators--Buonaparte's Escape from Elba--He Lands at Cannes--Is joined at Grenoble, by 3000 Troops--Halts at Lyons, appoints a Ministry, and issues several Decrees--Dismay of the Government--Intrigues of Fouché--Treachery of Ney--Revolt of the Royal Army at Melun--The King leaves Paris, and Buonaparte arrives there--His Reception, 108 CHAP. LXXXV.--Various attempts to organise a defence for the Bourbons fail--Buonaparte, again reinstated on the throne of France, is desirous of continuing the peace with the Allies--but no answer is returned to his letters--Treaty of Vienna--Grievances alleged by Buonaparte in justification of the step he had taken--Debates in the British House of Commons, on the renewal of War--Murat occupies Rome with 50,000 men--his proclamation summoning all Italians to arms--He advances against the Austrians--is repulsed at Occhio-Bello--defeated at Tolentino--flies to Naples, and thence, in disguise, to France--where Napoleon refuses to receive him, 134 CHAP. LXXXVI.--Buonaparte's attempts to conciliate Britain--Plot to carry off Maria Louisa fails--State of feeling in France--The Army--The Jacobins--The Constitutionalists--Fouché and Siêyes made Peers--Freedom of the Press granted, and outraged--Independent conduct of Comté, editor of Le Censeur--Disaffections among the lower orders--Part of these assemble before the Tuileries, and applaud the Emperor--Festival of the Federates--New Constitution--It is received with dissatisfaction--Meeting of the Champ de Mai to ratify it--Buonaparte's Address to the Chambers of Peers and Deputies--The spirit of Jacobinism predominant in the latter, 144