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  • June 1, 1797
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1797: Page 65

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 3 of 7 →
Page 65

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

Peace will be finally re-established between the French Republic and His Imperial Majesty . " ' I beg of you to give me credit for the sentiments of esteem and distinguished consideration with which I am , Gentlemen , your's , BUONAPARTE . ' . EXTRACT FROM TfJE -CONDITIONS OF THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES , ART . I . There shall be a Suspension of Arms between the French and Imperial Armies from this evening , the 7 th of April , till the evening of the 13 th of April .

ART . II The French Army shall keep the following line : the advanced posts of the right wing of this army shall remain in the position in which they at present are , between i ' 'iume and Trieste : the line shall be extended so as to comprehend Tratfen , Littai , Windescleistritz , Marburg , Chienhousen , the right bank of the Muhr , Leoban , Trasayak , Manlern , the road from Mantern as far as Rottmann , Irding , the Valley of Lems , as far as Restadt , St . Michel , Spital , the Valley of La Crave , and Lintz . TO THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY .

Head-quarters at Leoban , April iSlh , t ~ j <) 1 . ' Inconsequence of the Suspension of Arms , which I sent you word of by my iast Courier , the division of General Serrurier has occupied Gratz , a city containing 40 , 000 inhabitants , and esteemed to be one pf the most considerable of the estates of the Emperor . * Generals Joubert , Delmas , and Baraguey d'Hilliers , have had different engagements , at Bolzano and Muibach , from which they always came off victorious . They have been able to traverse all the Tyrol , to make , in different battles , eight thousand prisoners , and to join the main Army by the Valley of La Drave , by the side of Spita ) , to Rottman , along the Muhr , Brack , Gratz , and so far as Fiume . BUONAPARTE . "

BUONAPARTE TO THE DOGE OF VENICE , Bead-quarters , Jundenberg , 10 Germinal , ( April 9 . ) f In all the Venetian territories on Terra Firma , the subjects of your Government are under arms , and the rallying cry is Death ta the French ! The number of the soldiers of the Army of Italy who have been their victims amounts to several hundreds . In vain you affect to disavow those movements , which have been provoked by yourself . After I have carried our arms into the heart of Germany ,

do you believe that I shall not be able to make the first nation in the world be respected ? Do you imagine that the Legion of Italy will suffer tamely the massacres which you excite ? The blood of ourbrothers in arms shall be avenged ; and there is not a French battalion charged with this mission which does not feel three times the courage and strength necessary to punish you . The senate of Venice has returned the blackest perfidy for the generosity with which we have behaved towards it . —I send yon my propositions by one of my Aid-de-camps and Chief of Brigade—War or Peace . —If you do not immediately take every

measure necessary for dispersing the banditti—if you do not , as soon as possible , arrest and put inlo my hands the authors of the murders which have been committed , War is declared . The Turks are not on your frontiers ; 1 , 0 enemy menaces you ; yet you have sanctioned the premeditated design of the Priests to form an insurrection , and to direct it against the French Army . I give you twenty-four hours to disperse them . The days of Charles VIII . are past . If , notwithstanding the good will which the French Government has shewn towards you , I shall be compelled to attack you , do not imagine that the French Soldiers ,

like the Brigands you have armed , will ravage the fields of the innocent and unfortunate people of Terra Firma . No I I shall protect them ! and they will bless the cause which has obliged the French Army to deliver them from your tyrannical Government . BUONAPARTE . ' While these unexampled efforts were making by the French Army of Italy , the Armies of the Sambre and Mouse , and of the Rhine and Moselle , had given notice of recommencing- hoftiliiies , which accordingly took place on the 17 th of April , as the following letters from their respective Commanders will shew .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-06-01, Page 65” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 20 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061797/page/65/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c Article 4
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 4
THE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE, AND FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 5
AUTHENTIC MEMOIRS OF THE LAST YEAR OF LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH. Article 7
ANECDOTES RESPECTING THE LIFE AND DISCOVERIES OF PYTHAGORAS. Article 11
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 15
ESSAY ON POLITENESS. Article 17
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF RICHARD PARKER. Article 20
AN APOLOGY FOR THE CHARACTER AND CONDUCT OF IAGO. Article 21
AN ACCOUNT OF CHARLES THE FIRST's ENTRY INTO EDINBURGH, Article 27
A WRITING OF QUEEN MARY. Article 28
HISTORY OF THE GYPSIES. Article 29
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 31
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 33
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL , Article 41
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 43
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 45
POETRY. Article 53
A MINSTREL's SONG. Article 53
ADDRESS. Article 54
GARRICK'S MONUMENT. Article 55
HOMO TRESSIS. Article 55
ANALOGY. Article 55
OLD BEN BLOCK'S ADVICE TO THE BRAVE TARS OF OLD ENGLAND. Article 55
PROLOGUE TO THE WANDERING JEW. Article 56
ITALIAN V. LLAGERS. Article 56
A SONG, Article 56
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 57
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
DOMESTIC NEWS. Article 69
THE TRIAL OF RICHARD PARKER, THE MUTINEER, BY COURT MARTIAL. Article 79
INDEX TO THE EIGHTH VOLUME. Article 97
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Page 65

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

Peace will be finally re-established between the French Republic and His Imperial Majesty . " ' I beg of you to give me credit for the sentiments of esteem and distinguished consideration with which I am , Gentlemen , your's , BUONAPARTE . ' . EXTRACT FROM TfJE -CONDITIONS OF THE CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES , ART . I . There shall be a Suspension of Arms between the French and Imperial Armies from this evening , the 7 th of April , till the evening of the 13 th of April .

ART . II The French Army shall keep the following line : the advanced posts of the right wing of this army shall remain in the position in which they at present are , between i ' 'iume and Trieste : the line shall be extended so as to comprehend Tratfen , Littai , Windescleistritz , Marburg , Chienhousen , the right bank of the Muhr , Leoban , Trasayak , Manlern , the road from Mantern as far as Rottmann , Irding , the Valley of Lems , as far as Restadt , St . Michel , Spital , the Valley of La Crave , and Lintz . TO THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY .

Head-quarters at Leoban , April iSlh , t ~ j <) 1 . ' Inconsequence of the Suspension of Arms , which I sent you word of by my iast Courier , the division of General Serrurier has occupied Gratz , a city containing 40 , 000 inhabitants , and esteemed to be one pf the most considerable of the estates of the Emperor . * Generals Joubert , Delmas , and Baraguey d'Hilliers , have had different engagements , at Bolzano and Muibach , from which they always came off victorious . They have been able to traverse all the Tyrol , to make , in different battles , eight thousand prisoners , and to join the main Army by the Valley of La Drave , by the side of Spita ) , to Rottman , along the Muhr , Brack , Gratz , and so far as Fiume . BUONAPARTE . "

BUONAPARTE TO THE DOGE OF VENICE , Bead-quarters , Jundenberg , 10 Germinal , ( April 9 . ) f In all the Venetian territories on Terra Firma , the subjects of your Government are under arms , and the rallying cry is Death ta the French ! The number of the soldiers of the Army of Italy who have been their victims amounts to several hundreds . In vain you affect to disavow those movements , which have been provoked by yourself . After I have carried our arms into the heart of Germany ,

do you believe that I shall not be able to make the first nation in the world be respected ? Do you imagine that the Legion of Italy will suffer tamely the massacres which you excite ? The blood of ourbrothers in arms shall be avenged ; and there is not a French battalion charged with this mission which does not feel three times the courage and strength necessary to punish you . The senate of Venice has returned the blackest perfidy for the generosity with which we have behaved towards it . —I send yon my propositions by one of my Aid-de-camps and Chief of Brigade—War or Peace . —If you do not immediately take every

measure necessary for dispersing the banditti—if you do not , as soon as possible , arrest and put inlo my hands the authors of the murders which have been committed , War is declared . The Turks are not on your frontiers ; 1 , 0 enemy menaces you ; yet you have sanctioned the premeditated design of the Priests to form an insurrection , and to direct it against the French Army . I give you twenty-four hours to disperse them . The days of Charles VIII . are past . If , notwithstanding the good will which the French Government has shewn towards you , I shall be compelled to attack you , do not imagine that the French Soldiers ,

like the Brigands you have armed , will ravage the fields of the innocent and unfortunate people of Terra Firma . No I I shall protect them ! and they will bless the cause which has obliged the French Army to deliver them from your tyrannical Government . BUONAPARTE . ' While these unexampled efforts were making by the French Army of Italy , the Armies of the Sambre and Mouse , and of the Rhine and Moselle , had given notice of recommencing- hoftiliiies , which accordingly took place on the 17 th of April , as the following letters from their respective Commanders will shew .

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