Hundred Days
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War of the Seventh Coalition | |||||||
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Part of the Coalition Wars | |||||||
Click an image to load the battle. Left to right, top to bottom: Battles of Quatre Bras, Ligny, Waterloo. | |||||||
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Commanders and leaders | |||||||
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Strength | |||||||
800,000–1,000,000[5] | 280,000[5] | ||||||
See military mobilisation during the Hundred Days for more information. |
The Hundred Days (
Napoleon returned while the Congress of Vienna was sitting. On the 13th of March, seven days before Napoleon reached Paris, the powers at the Congress of Vienna declared him an outlaw, and on the 25th of March, Austria, Prussia, Russia and the United Kingdom, the four Great Powers and key members of the Seventh Coalition, bound themselves to put 150,000 men each into the field to end his rule.[10] This set the stage for the last conflict in the Napoleonic Wars, the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, the second restoration of the French kingdom, and the permanent exile of Napoleon to the distant island of Saint Helena, where he died in May 1821.
Background
Napoleon's rise and fall
The
The rise of Napoleon troubled the other European powers as much as the earlier revolutionary regime had. Despite the formation of new coalitions against him, Napoleon's forces continued to conquer much of Europe. The tide of war began to turn after a disastrous French invasion of Russia in 1812 that resulted in the loss of much of Napoleon's army. The following year, during the War of the Sixth Coalition, Coalition forces defeated the French in the Battle of Leipzig.[citation needed]
Following its victory at Leipzig, the Coalition vowed to press on to Paris and depose Napoleon. In the last week of February 1814, Prussian
On 6 April 1814, Napoleon abdicated his throne, leading to the accession of Louis XVIII and the first Bourbon Restoration a month later. The defeated Napoleon was exiled to the island of Elba off the coast of Tuscany, while the victorious Coalition sought to redraw the map of Europe at the Congress of Vienna.[citation needed]
Exile in Elba
Napoleon spent only 9 months and 21 days in an uneasy forced retirement on Elba (1814–1815), watching events in France with great interest as the Congress of Vienna gradually gathered.[12] As he foresaw, the shrinkage of the great Empire into the realm of old France caused intense dissatisfaction among the French, a feeling fed by stories of the tactless way in which the Bourbon princes treated veterans of the Grande Armée and the returning royalist nobility treated the people at large. Equally threatening was the general situation in Europe, which had been stressed and exhausted during the previous decades of near constant warfare.[12]
The conflicting demands of major powers were for a time so exorbitant as to bring the
Congress of Vienna
At the
Return to France
While the Allies were distracted, Napoleon solved his problem in characteristic fashion. On 26 February 1815, when the British and French guard ships were absent, his tiny fleet, consisting of the brig Inconstant, four small transports, and two feluccas, slipped away from Portoferraio with some 1,000 men and landed at Golfe-Juan, between Cannes and Antibes, on 1 March 1815.[17] Except in royalist Provence, he was warmly received.[12] He avoided much of Provence by taking a route through the Alps, marked today as the Route Napoléon.[18]
Firing no shot in his defence, his troop numbers swelled until they became an army. On 5 March, the nominally royalist 5th Infantry Regiment at Grenoble went over to Napoleon en masse. The next day they were joined by the 7th Infantry Regiment under its colonel, Charles de la Bédoyère, who would be executed for treason by the Bourbons after the campaign ended. An anecdote illustrates Napoleon's charisma: when royalist troops were deployed to stop the march of Napoleon's force before Grenoble at Laffrey, Napoleon stepped out in front of them, ripped open his coat and said "If any of you will shoot his Emperor, here I am." The men joined his cause.[19]
The royalists did not pose a major threat: the
Napoleon's health
Evidence as to Napoleon's health is somewhat conflicting:
Constitutional reform
At Lyon, on 13 March 1815, Napoleon issued an edict dissolving the existing chambers and ordering the convocation of a national mass meeting, or Champ de Mai, for the purpose of modifying the constitution of the Napoleonic empire.[23] He reportedly told Benjamin Constant, "I am growing old. The repose of a constitutional king may suit me. It will more surely suit my son".[12]
That work was carried out by Benjamin Constant in concert with the Emperor. The resulting Acte additionel (supplementary to the constitutions of the Empire) bestowed on France a hereditary
According to
Napoleon was with difficulty dissuaded from quashing the 3 June election of
Military mobilisation
During the Hundred Days the Coalition nations as well as Napoleon mobilised for war. Upon re-assumption of the throne, Napoleon found that Louis XVIII had left him with few resources. There were 56,000 soldiers, of which 46,000 were ready to campaign.
For the defence of France, Napoleon deployed his remaining forces within France with the intention of delaying his foreign enemies while he suppressed his domestic ones. By June he had organised his forces thus:
- V Corps, – L'Armée du Rhin – commanded by Rapp, cantoned near Strasbourg;[26]
- VII Corps – L'Suchet,[1]cantoned at Lyon;
- I Corps of Observation – L'Armée du Jura – commanded by Lecourbe,[26]cantoned at Belfort;
- II Corps of ObservationBrune, based at Toulon;[28]
- III Corps of Observation[27] – Army of the Pyrenees orientales[29] – commanded by Decaen, based at Toulouse;
- IV Corps of Observation[27] – Army of the Pyrenees occidentales[29] – commanded by Clauzel, based at Bordeaux;
- Army of the West,Louis XVIII during the Hundred Days.[citation needed]
The opposing Coalition forces were the following:
This section needs additional citations for verification. (November 2022) |
- Assessed as an immediate threat by Napoleon:
- Anglo-allied, commanded by Wellington, cantoned south-west of Brussels, headquartered at Brussels.
- Prussian Army commanded by Blücher, cantoned south-east of Brussels, headquartered at Namur.
- Close to the borders of France but assessed to be less of a threat by Napoleon:
- The German Corps (North German Federal Army) which was part of Blücher's army, but was acting independently south of the main Prussian army. Blücher summoned it to join the main army once Napoleon's intentions became known.
- The Austrian Army of the Upper Rhine, commanded by Field Marshal Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg.
- The Swiss Army, commanded by Niklaus Franz von Bachmann.
- The Austrian Army of Upper Italy – Austro-Sardinian Army – commanded by Johann Maria Philipp Frimont.
- The Austrian Army of Naples, commanded by Frederick Bianchi, Duke of Casalanza.
- Other coalition forces which were either converging on France, mobilised to defend the homelands, or in the process of mobilisation included:
- A Russian Army, commanded by Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly, marching towards France
- A Reserve Russian Army to support Barclay de Tolly if required.
- A Reserve Prussian Army stationed at home in order to defend its borders.
- An Anglo-Sicilian Army under General Sir Hudson Lowe, which was to be landed by the Royal Navy on the southern French coast.
- Two Spanish Armies were assembling and planning to invade over the Pyrenees.
- A Netherlands Corps, under Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, was not present at Waterloo but as a corps in Wellington's army it did take part in minor military actions during the Coalition's invasion of France.
- A Danish contingent known as the Royal Danish Auxiliary Corps (commanded by General Prince Frederik of Hesse) and a Hanseatic contingent (from the free cities of Bremen, Lübeck and Hamburg) later commanded by the British Colonel Sir Neil Campbell, were on their way to join Wellington;[31] both however, joined the army in July having missed the conflict.[2][32]
- A Portuguese contingent, which due to the speed of events never assembled.[citation needed]
War begins
At the Congress of Vienna, the Great Powers of Europe (Austria, Great Britain, Prussia and Russia) and their allies declared Napoleon an outlaw,[33] and with the signing of this declaration on 13 March 1815, so began the War of the Seventh Coalition. The hopes of peace that Napoleon had entertained were gone – war was now inevitable.[citation needed]
A further treaty (the Treaty of Alliance against Napoleon) was ratified on 25 March, in which each of the Great European Powers agreed to pledge 150,000 men for the coming conflict.[34] Such a number was not possible for Great Britain, as her standing army was smaller than those of her three peers.[35] Besides, her forces were scattered around the globe, with many units still in Canada, where the War of 1812 had recently ended.[36] With this in mind, she made up her numerical deficiencies by paying subsidies to the other Powers and to the other states of Europe who would contribute contingents.[35]
Some time after the allies had begun mobilising, it was agreed that the planned invasion of France was to commence on 1 July 1815,[37] much later than both Blücher and Wellington would have liked, as both their armies were ready in June, ahead of the Austrians and Russians; the latter were still some distance away.[38] The advantage of this later invasion date was that it allowed all the invading Coalition armies a chance to be ready at the same time. They could deploy their combined, numerically superior forces against Napoleon's smaller, thinly spread forces, thus ensuring his defeat and avoiding a possible defeat within the borders of France. Yet this postponed invasion date allowed Napoleon more time to strengthen his forces and defences, which would make defeating him harder and more costly in lives, time and money.[citation needed]
Napoleon now had to decide whether to fight a defensive or offensive campaign.[39] Defence would entail repeating the 1814 campaign in France, but with much larger numbers of troops at his disposal. France's chief cities (Paris and Lyon) would be fortified and two great French armies, the larger before Paris and the smaller before Lyon, would protect them; francs-tireurs would be encouraged, giving the Coalition armies their own taste of guerrilla warfare.[40]
Napoleon chose to attack, which entailed a pre-emptive strike at his enemies before they were all fully assembled and able to co-operate. By destroying some of the major Coalition armies, Napoleon believed he would then be able to bring the governments of the Seventh Coalition to the peace table[40] to discuss terms favourable to himself: namely, peace for France, with himself remaining in power as its head. If peace were rejected by the Coalition powers, despite any pre-emptive military success he might have achieved using the offensive military option available to him, then the war would continue and he could turn his attention to defeating the rest of the Coalition armies.[citation needed]
Napoleon's decision to attack in Belgium was supported by several considerations. First, he had learned that the British and Prussian armies were widely dispersed and might be defeated in detail.[41] Further, the British troops in Belgium were largely second-line troops; most of the veterans of the Peninsular War had been sent to America to fight the War of 1812.[42] And, politically, a French victory might trigger a friendly revolution in French-speaking Brussels.[41]
Waterloo campaign
The
Start of hostilities (15 June)
Hostilities started on 15 June when the French drove in the Prussian outposts and crossed the Sambre at Charleroi and secured Napoleon's favoured "central position"—at the junction between the cantonment areas of Wellington's army (to the west) and Blücher's army to the east.[43]
Battles of Quatre Bras and Ligny (16 June)
On 16 June, the French prevailed, with Marshal Ney commanding the left wing of the French army holding Wellington at the Battle of Quatre Bras and Napoleon defeating Blücher at the Battle of Ligny.[44]
Interlude (17 June)
On 17 June, Napoleon left Grouchy with the right wing of the French army to pursue the Prussians, while he took the reserves and command of the left wing of the army to pursue Wellington towards Brussels. On the night of 17 June, the Anglo-allied army turned and prepared for battle on a gentle escarpment, about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of the village of Waterloo.[45]
Battle of Waterloo (18 June)
The next day, the Battle of Waterloo proved to be the decisive battle of the campaign. The Anglo-allied army stood fast against repeated French attacks, until with the aid of several Prussian corps that arrived on the east of the battlefield in the early evening, they managed to rout the French Army.[46] Grouchy, with the right wing of the army, engaged a Prussian rearguard at the simultaneous Battle of Wavre, and although he won a tactical victory, his failure to prevent the Prussians marching to Waterloo meant that his actions contributed to the French defeat at Waterloo. The next day (19 June), Grouchy left Wavre and started a long retreat back to Paris.[47]
Invasion of France
After the defeat at Waterloo, Napoleon chose not to remain with the army and attempt to rally it, but return to Paris to try to secure political support for further action. This he failed to do. The two Coalition armies hotly pursued the French army to the gates of Paris, during which time the French, on occasion, turned and fought some delaying actions, in which thousands of men were killed.[48]
Abdication of Napoleon (22 June)
On arriving at Paris, three days after Waterloo, Napoleon still clung to the hope of concerted national resistance, but the temper of the chambers and of the public generally forbade any such attempt. Napoleon and his brother
Napoleon himself at last recognised the truth. When Lucien pressed him to "dare", he replied, "Alas, I have dared only too much already". On 22 June 1815 he abdicated in favour of his son, Napoleon II, well knowing that it was a formality, as his four-year-old son was in Austria.[51]
French Provisional Government
With the abdication of Napoleon, a provisional government with Joseph Fouché as President of the Executive Commission was formed, under the nominal authority of Napoleon II.
Initially, the remnants of the French Army of the North (the left wing and the reserves) that was routed at Waterloo were commanded by Marshal Soult, while Grouchy kept command of the right wing that had fought at Wavre. However, on 25 June, Soult was relieved of his command by the Provisional Government and was replaced by Grouchy, who in turn was placed under the command of Marshal Davout.[52]
On the same day, 25 June, Napoleon received from Fouché, the president of the newly appointed provisional government (and Napoleon's former police chief), an intimation that he must leave Paris. He retired to Malmaison, the former home of Joséphine, where she had died shortly after his first abdication.[51]
On 29 June, the near approach of the Prussians, who had orders to seize Napoleon, dead or alive, caused him to retire westwards toward Rochefort, whence he hoped to reach the United States.[51] The presence of blockading Royal Navy warships under Vice Admiral Henry Hotham, with orders to prevent his escape, forestalled this plan.[53]
Coalition forces enter Paris (7 July)
French troops
With this defeat, all hope of holding Paris faded and the French Provisional Government authorised delegates to accept capitulation terms, which led to the
On 4 July, under the terms of the Convention of St. Cloud, the French army, commanded by Marshal Davout, left Paris and proceeded to cross the river Loire. The Anglo-allied troops occupied Saint-Denis, Saint Ouen, Clichy and Neuilly. On 5 July, the Anglo-allied army took possession of Montmartre.[57] On 6 July, the Anglo-allied troops occupied the Barriers of Paris, on the right of the Seine, while the Prussians occupied those upon the left bank.[57]
On 7 July, the two Coalition armies, with von Zieten's Prussian I Corps as the vanguard,[58] entered Paris. The Chamber of Peers, having received from the Provisional Government a notification of the course of events, terminated its sittings; the Chamber of Representatives protested, but in vain. Their President (Lanjuinais) resigned his chair, and on the following day, the doors were closed and the approaches guarded by Coalition troops.[57][59]
Restoration of Louis XVIII (8 July)
On 8 July, the French King, Louis XVIII, made his public entry into Paris, amidst the acclamations of the people, and
During Louis XVIII's entry into Paris, Count Chabrol, prefect of the department of the Seine, accompanied by the municipal body, addressed the King, in the name of his companions, in a speech that began "Sire,—One hundred days have passed away since your majesty, forced to tear yourself from your dearest affections, left your capital amidst tears and public consternation. ...".[9]
Surrender of Napoleon (15 July)
Unable to remain in France or escape from it, Napoleon surrendered to Captain
Other campaigns and wars
While Napoleon had assessed that the Coalition forces in and around Brussels on the borders of north-east France posed the greatest threat, because Tolly's Russian army of 150,000 were still not in the theatre, Spain was slow to mobilise, Prince Schwarzenberg's Austrian army of 210,000 were slow to cross the Rhine, and another Austrian force menacing the south-eastern frontier of France was still not a direct threat, Napoleon still had to place some badly needed forces in positions where they could defend France against other Coalition forces whatever the outcome of the Waterloo campaign.[61][26]
Neapolitan War
The Neapolitan War between the Napoleonic Kingdom of Naples and the Austrian Empire started on 15 March 1815 when Marshal Joachim Murat declared war on Austria, and ended on 20 May 1815 with the signing of the Treaty of Casalanza.[62]
Napoleon had made his brother-in-law, Joachim Murat, King of Naples on 1 August 1808. After Napoleon's defeat in 1813, Murat reached an agreement with Austria to save his own throne. However, he realized that the European Powers, meeting as the Congress of Vienna, planned to remove him and return Naples to its Bourbon rulers. So, after issuing the so-called Rimini Proclamation urging Italian patriots to fight for independence, Murat moved north to fight against the Austrians, who were the greatest threat to his rule.[citation needed]
The war was triggered by a pro-Napoleon uprising in Naples, after which Murat declared war on Austria on 15 March 1815, five days before Napoleon's return to Paris. The Austrians were prepared for war. Their suspicions were aroused weeks earlier, when Murat applied for permission to march through Austrian territory to attack the south of France. Austria had reinforced her armies in
The war ended after a decisive Austrian victory at the
Civil war
Austrian campaign
Rhine frontier
In early June, General Rapp's Army of the Rhine of about 23,000 men, with a leavening of experienced troops, advanced towards Germersheim to block Schwarzenberg's expected advance, but on hearing the news of the French defeat at Waterloo, Rapp withdrew towards Strasbourg turning on 28 June to check the 40,000 men of General Württemberg's Austrian III Corps at the Battle of La Suffel—the last pitched battle of the Napoleonic Wars and a French victory. The next day Rapp continued to retreat to Strasbourg and also sent a garrison to defend Colmar. He and his men took no further active part in the campaign and eventually submitted to the Bourbons.[26][68]
To the north of Württenberg's III Corps, General Wrede's Austrian (Bavarian) IV Corps also crossed the French frontier, and then swung south and captured Nancy, against some local popular resistance on 27 June. Attached to his command was a Russian detachment, under the command of General Count Lambert, that was charged with keeping Wrede's lines of communication open. In early July, Schwarzenberg, having received a request from Wellington and Blücher, ordered Wrede to act as the Austrian vanguard and advance on Paris, and by 5 July, the main body of Wrede's IV Corps had reached Châlons. On 6 July, the advance guard made contact with the Prussians, and on 7 July Wrede received intelligence of the Paris Convention and a request to move to the Loire. By 10 July, Wrede's headquarters were at Ferté-sous-Jouarre and his corps positioned between the Seine and the Marne.[1][69]
Further south, General
Italian frontier
Like Rapp further north, Marshal
The coast of
Russian campaign
The main body of the Russian Army, commanded by Field Marshal Count Tolly and amounting to 167,950 men, crossed the Rhine at Mannheim on 25 June—after Napoleon had abdicated for the second time—and although there was light resistance around Mannheim, it was over by the time the vanguard had advanced as far as Landau. The greater portion of Tolly's army reached Paris and its vicinity by the middle of July.[1][74]
Treaty of Paris
Issy was the last field engagement of the Hundred Days. There was a campaign against fortresses still commanded by Bonapartist governors that ended with the capitulation of Longwy on 13 September 1815. The Treaty of Paris was signed on 20 November 1815, bringing the Napoleonic Wars to a formal end.[citation needed]
Under the 1815 Paris treaty, the previous year's Treaty of Paris and the Final Act of the Congress of Vienna, of 9 June 1815, were confirmed. France was reduced to its 1790 boundaries; it lost the territorial gains of the Revolutionary armies in 1790–1792, which the previous Paris treaty had allowed France to keep. France was now also ordered to pay 700 million francs in indemnities, in five yearly installments,[d] and to maintain at its own expense a Coalition army of occupation of 150,000 soldiers[75] in the eastern border territories of France, from the English Channel to the border with Switzerland, for a maximum of five years.[e] The two-fold purpose of the military occupation was made clear by the convention annexed to the treaty, outlining the incremental terms by which France would issue negotiable bonds covering the indemnity: in addition to safeguarding the neighbouring states from a revival of revolution in France, it guaranteed fulfilment of the treaty's financial clauses.[f]
On the same day, in a separate document, Great Britain, Russia, Austria and Prussia renewed the
Timeline of French constitutions
See also
- Malplaquet proclamation issued to French by Wellington on 22 June 1815
- Lists of battles of the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars
Notes
- ^ The Execution of Marshal Ney
- ^ Histories differ over the start and end dates of the Hundred Days; another popular period is from 1 March, when Napoleon I landed in France, to his defeat at Waterloo on 18 June.[citation needed] Winkler Prins (2002) counted 100 days from Napoleon's entry in Paris on 20 March to the Cambray Proclamation of 28 June 1815.[6]
- ^ Louis XVIII fled Paris on 19 March.[8] When he entered Paris on 8 July, Count Chabrol, prefect of the department of the Seine, accompanied by the municipal body, addressed Louis XVIII in the name of his companions, in a speech that began "Sire,—One hundred days have passed away since your majesty, forced to tear yourself from your dearest affections, left your capital amidst tears and public consternation. ...".[9]
- ^ Article 4 of the Definitive Treaty of 20 November 1815. The 1814 treaty had required only that France honour some public and private debts incurred by the Napoleonic regime (Nicolle 1953, pp. 343–354), see Articles 18, 19 and 20 of the 1814 Paris Peace Treaty
- ^ The army of occupation and the Duke of Wellington's moderating transformation from soldier to statesman are discussed by Thomas Dwight Veve.[76]
- ^ A point made by Nicolle.[77]
- ^ Turkey, which had been excluded from the Congress of Vienna by the express wish of Russia (Strupp 1960–1962, "Wiener Kongress").
- ^ The quote is from Article I of the Additional, Separate, and Secret Articles to the [Paris Peace Treaty] of 30th May, 1814 (Hertslet 1875, p. 18); it is quoted to support the sentence by Wood 1943, p. 263 and note 6 (Wood's main subject is the Treaty of Paris (1856), terminating the Crimean War).
References
Citations
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Chandler 1981, p. 181.
- ^ a b Hofschroer 2006, pp. 82, 83.
- ^ Hervé de Weck: Franche-Comté expedition in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland, 8 May 2007.
- ^ a b "Hundred Days". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
- ^ a b Chandler 1966, p. 1015.
- ^ "Honderd Dagen, De". Encarta Encyclopedie Winkler Prins (in Dutch). Microsoft Corporation/Het Spectrum. 1993–2002.
- ^ Beck 1911, "Waterloo Campaign".
- ^ Townsend 1862, p. 355.
- ^ a b Gifford 1817, p. 1511.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, p. 59.
- ^ Uffindell 2003, pp. 198, 200.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Rose 1911, p. 209.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, pp. 44, 45.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, p. 43.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, p. 45.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, p. 48.
- ^ "Escape from Elba". The Waterloo Association. 9 June 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2022.
- ^ Adams 2011.
- ^ Hamilton-Williams 1996, p. 42.
- ^ Le Journal de Paris, 22 novembre 1815; Journal des débats politiques et littéraires, 22 novembre 1815
- ^ Campbell, N., & Maclachlan, A. N. C. (1869). Napoleon at Fontainebleau and Elba: Being a journal of occurrences in 1814–1815. London: J. Murray
- ^ Hibbert 1998, pp. 143, 144.
- ^ a b c Ramm 1984, pp. 132–134.
- ^ Chesney 1868, p. 34.
- ^ Chesney 1868, p. 35.
- ^ a b c d Chandler 1981, p. 180.
- ^ a b c d Chalfont 1979, p. 205.
- ^ Siborne 1895, pp. 775, 779.
- ^ a b c Chandler 1981, p. 30.
- ^ Chesney 1868, p. 36.
- ^ Plotho 1818, pp. 34, 35 (Appendix).
- ^ Sørensen 1871, pp. 360–367.
- ^ Baines 1818, p. 433.
- ^ Barbero 2006, p. 2.
- ^ a b Glover 1973, p. 178.
- ^ Chartrand 1998, pp. 9, 10.
- ^ Houssaye 2005, p. 327.
- ^ Houssaye 2005, p. 53.
- ^ Chandler 1981, p. 25.
- ^ a b Houssaye 2005, pp. 54–56.
- ^ a b Chandler 1966, p. 1016.
- ^ Chandler 1966, p. 1093.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 111–128.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 129–258.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 159–323.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 324–596.
- ^ Siborne 1848, p. 625.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 597–754.
- ^ Rose 1911, pp. 209–210.
- ISBN 978-1249015024.
- ^ a b c d Rose 1911, p. 210.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 687, 717.
- ^ Cordingly 2013, p. 7.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 741–745.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 752–757.
- ^ Siborne 1848, pp. 754–756.
- ^ a b c d Siborne 1848, p. 757.
- ^ Lipscombe 2014, p. 32.
- ^ Waln 1825, pp. 482–483.
- ^ Laughton 1893, p. 354.
- ^ Beck 1911, p. 371.
- ^ Domenico Spadoni. "CASALANZA, Convenzione di". Archive. Retrieved 17 April 2020.
- ^ Pietro Colletta (1858). History of the kingdom of Naples: 1734–1825, chapter III. T. Constable and Co.
- ^ "The annual register, or, a view of the history, politicks, and literature for the year. Volume 57 (A new edition), 1815 – chapter VII". Archive. Retrieved 17 April 2020.
- ^ A Glance at Revolutionized Italy a Visit to Messina and a Tour Through the Kingdom of Naples ... in the Summer of 1848 by Charles Mac Farlane. Smith, Elder and C. 1849. pp. 33–.
- ISBN 978-1-78274-123-7.
- ^ Gildea 2008, pp. 112, 113.
- ^ Siborne 1895, p. 772.
- ^ Siborne 1895, pp. 768–771.
- ^ Chapuisat 1921, Edouard Table III.
- ^ Siborne 1895, pp. 773, 774.
- ^ Siborne 1895, pp. 775–779.
- ^ Siborne 1895, p. 779.
- ^ Siborne 1895, p. 774.
- ^ Article 5 of the Definitive Treaty of 20 November 1815.
- ^ Veve 1992, pp. ix, 4, 114, 120.
- ^ Nicolle 1953, p. 344.
- ^ Final Act of the Congress of Vienna, Article 119.
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Attribution
- public domain: Beck, Archibald Frank (1911). "Waterloo Campaign, 1815". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 371–381. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
- public domain: Rose, John Holland (1911). "Napoleon I.". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 19 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 190–211. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
Further reading
- OL 2904732W.
- Alexander, R. S. (1991). Bonapartism and revolutionary tradition in France: the fédérés of 1815. Cambridge: ISBN 978-0-521-36112-5.
- Bowden, Scott (1983). Armies at Waterloo: a detailed analysis of the armies that fought history's greatest battle. Arlington, Tex: Empire Games Press. ISBN 978-0-913037-02-7.
- Wellesley, Arthur (1838). Gurwood, John (ed.). The Dispatches of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington: During His Various Campaigns in India, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, the Low Countries, and France, from 1799 to 1818. Vol. 12. London: J. Murray.
- Hofschröer, Peter (1998). 1815, the Waterloo Campaign: the German Victory From Waterloo to the Fall of Napoleon. London: ISBN 978-1-85367-304-7.
- MacKenzie, Norman Ian (1982). The escape from Elba: the fall and flight of Napoleon, 1814-1815. New York: ISBN 978-0-19-215863-5.
- S2CID 159765354.
- Schom, Alan (1993). One hundred days: Napoleon's road to Waterloo. New York: ISBN 978-0-19-508177-0.
- Smith, Digby George (1998). The Greenhill Napoleonic wars data book: actions and losses in personnel, colours, standards and artillery, 1792-1815. London: ISBN 978-1-85367-276-7.
- Stephens, Henry Morse (1886). Stephen, Leslie (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 8. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 389–390. . In
- Wellesley, Arthur (1863). Supplementary Despatches, Correspondence, and Memoranda of Field Marshal Arthur Duke of Wellington. Vol. 10. London: J. Murray.
- ISBN 978-0-393-05009-7.