1788.-

-The sultan sends two strong armies into the field.-Events of the campaign.-

Treaty with Sweden.

-Death of sultan Achmet and character.-Accession of Selim the Third.
Events of the campaign.-See Russia.

1789.-

1790.-

1791.-
1792.-

-Change of generals.-See Russia for treaty of peace.

1795.-

-Treaty of peace concluded.-See Russia.

-The sultan declares for a neutrality in the war with France.

1787.

1788.

Preparations for defence against Tippoo Saib's enterprises.

-Disposition of the native powers.

1789.-War brought on by Tippoo Saib's invasion of Travancore. His repulse.

-The English company takes an active part in the war.-Seat of hostilities.

-Events of the campaign.

1790.-

1791. Lord Cornwallis takes the field.-Events of the campaign.-Sieges preparatory

to that of Seringa patam.-Conduct of the Maratta general.

1792. Siege of Seringa patam.-Tippoo Sultan submits.-Treaty of peace with him.
-Terms of it.-Treaty with the nabob of Arcot.

1796. Appearances of a disposition to war in Tippoo Sultan.

WEST INDIES.

1791.- ————INSURRECTION in St. Domingo.-Causes of it.-Acts of the legislature.—Effects.
-Tumults and massacres.

1786.

1787.-

AMERICAN STATES.

DELIBERATIONS and proceedings relative to domestic affairs.-New settlements.

A new constitution is framed and assented to.-Doctor Franklin's conduct.—

Prospects opened by it.-Subsequent measures respecting agriculture, trade, &c.

1788.

1788.

1789.

Proceedings of the States preparatory to the new constitution being adopted.
Election of Mr. Washington president of congress.

1790.1791.

-Various settlements formed.-Maple-tree sugar.

-Other settlements formed.

1792.

1793.

-A new capital and seat of government founded.
-Washington is re-elected president of the congress.

1794.- -The president determines the States to observe a neutrality in the contest between France and England.

1795.Hostilities with the Indians.-Rupture threatened with England.-Internal tumults. Quelled.

1796. Resentful conduct of France.-Resignation of Washington.-Reflections on his conduct.-Tenessee country admitted into the congress.

TABLE

VOL. III.

TABLE OF PAGES.

TABLE

TABLE OF PAGES. VOL. III.

AS each history may be considered individually or as it makes a part
of the general system, this Table of Pages is given to enable a person
who is reading any particular history either to pass on readily from
year to year in it, or easily to refer to other histories with which it
may be in any manner connected.