b. The war of devolution.....

204

b. The grand coalition against France.....

211

VIII. The Franco-Austrian war..

f. The Spanish succession war................................................................................................................................. 205

IV. Eastern Europe during the Reign of Louis XIV.

The Scandinavo-Slavonian wars......

I. Position of Sweden, 1650

II. The wars of Charles X.................

a. The Swedish succession war...........

b. The first war between Sweden and Denmark.........

c. The second war between Sweden and Denmark.......

III. The wars of Charles XI.....

IV. The wars of Charles XII.....

a. The attack..

b. The repulse of the invaders......

A. Against Augustus II.......

c. The grand coalition after the Peace of Bâle.

First campaign directed by Napoleon Bonaparte.

III. Bonaparte's expedition against Egypt and Syria.......

IV. The war of the second coalition against France.....

V. The war of the third coalition against France......

a. The war.......

b. Consequences of the battle of Austerlitz....

VI. The war of the fourth coalition against France...........

a. The war....................................

b. Prussia after the Peace of Tilsit.........

c. The continental system......

d. Enforcement of the continental system.....

VII. The Peninsular war..

204

211

..........................

204

211

204

I. The Rulers of England from 1066 until 1870, showing-The race
of the Conqueror; the descent of Henry II. from Henry I.; the Plan-
tagenet line; the claims of Lancaster and York; the houses of York and
Lancaster; the descent of Henry VII. from the duke of Lancaster; the
Tudor line; the descent of James I. from Henry VII.; the Stuart line
in Scotland and England; the descent of William III. from Charles I.;
the descent of George I. from James I.; the Brunswick line.
II. The Scotch succession in 1290, showing the claims of Baliol, Bruce,
and others, to the crown of Scotland. This table, in connection with
the first, gives all the Scottish kings, since 1150.

III. The French succession in 1328, showing-the great-grandsons of

Philip IV.; the extinction of the older Capets in the male line; the

claims of Philip of Valois and Edward III. to the French crown; the

claim of Henry VI. to the crowns of England and France.

IV.

The claims to the English crown of Lady Jane Grey and Ara-

bella Stuart, showing the descent of Jane Grey and Arabella

Stuart from Henry VII.; the relationship between Queen Mary and

Jane Grey; the relationship between King James I. and Arabella

Stuart. The descent of William Seymour from Henry VII., of Edward

Courtenay from Edward IV., and of Cardinal Pole from Edward III.

V. Genealogy of the house of Guelf, 1100-1870, showing the rulers
of Brunswick, Hanover, Great Britain (since 1714); the children of
George III.; the relationship between Queen Victoria, the deposed king
of Hanover, and the duke of Brunswick.

VI. Genealogy of the house of Capet in all its branches, showing-
the descent from Hugh Capet of the rulers of France, Portugal, Spain,
Naples, and Lucca; showing also the relations between the branches of
Valois, Anjou, Burgundy, etc.