A History of Modern Europe: From 1848 to 1878H. Holt, 1890 |
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted affairs alliance ally Ambassador armistice arms army Assembly attack Austria Austrian Empire battle Bazaine Benedetti Berlin Bismarck Bulgaria Cabinet campaign capital Cavour cession command Constantinople Constitution coup d'état Court Crown Czar Danish Danube declared defence demand Denmark Diet Duchies elected Emperor Empire enemy England enter established Europe European force foreign fortress France Francis Joseph Frankfort Frederick William French frontier Garibaldi German Government hand Holstein hostilities Hungarian Hungary independence insurrection Italian Italy Jellacic July King Kossuth leaders Liberal Lord Louis Napoleon Magyar March ment Metz military Minister Ministry Naples Napoleon III negotiations Ottoman Ottoman Empire Papal Paris Parliament party passed peace Pesth Petersburg Piedmont Plevna political Porte Prince provinces Prussia recognised reform refused remained representatives Republican resistance restoration revolution Rome Savoy Schleswig Schleswig-Holstein Sebastopol seemed sent soldiers sovereign struggle Sultan territory thousand tion Treaty troops Turkish Turks union Victor Emmanuel Vienna vote Windischgrätz
Pasajes populares
Página 487 - She is not a country that, when she enters into a campaign has to ask herself whether she can support a second or a third campaign . She enters into a campaign which she will not terminate till right is done.
Página 511 - Roumania the extension of Bulgaria to the shores of the Black Sea, which are principally inhabited by Mussulmans and Greeks, and the acquisition of the important harbour of Batoum, will make the will of the Russian Government dominant over all the vicinity of the Black Sea.
Página 230 - The contracting powers recognise the high value of this communication. It is clearly understood that it cannot, in any case, give to the said powers the right to interfere, either collectively or separately, in the relations of his majesty the Sultan with his subjects, nor in the internal administration of his empire.
Página 229 - Sea to be neutralised, its waters and ports thrown open to the mercantile marine of every nation, and formally and in perpetuity interdicted to the flag of war of either of the Powers possessing its coasts, or of any other Power...
Página 229 - His Imperial Majesty the Sultan, having, in his constant solicitude for the welfare of his subjects, issued a firman which, while ameliorating their condition without distinction of religion or of race, records his generous intentions towards the Christian population of his empire...
Página 513 - England to introduce necessary reforms, to be agreed upon later between the two Powers, into the Government, and for the protection of the Christian and other subjects of the Porte in these territories...
Página 506 - Bulgaria was constituted an autonomous tributary Principality, with a Christian Government and a national militia. Its frontier, which was made so extensive as to include the greater part of European Turkey, was...
Página 486 - Livadia, and published at your Excellency's request, when he pledged his word of honour that he had no intention of acquiring Constantinople, and that, if necessity should oblige him to occupy a portion of Bulgaria, it would only be provisionally, and until the peace and safety of the Christian population were secured.
Página 511 - Batoum, will make the will of the Russian Government dominant over all the vicinity of the Black Sea. The acquisition of the strongholds of Armenia will place the population of that Province under the immediate influence of the Power which holds them...
Página 197 - December. that the Russian flag was swept from the Euxine. It was in vain that a note upon which the representatives of the Powers at Vienna had once more agreed was accepted by the Porte and forwarded to St. Petersburg (December 31). The pride of the Czar was wounded beyond endurance, and at the beginning of February he recalled his ambassadors from London and Paris. A letter written to him by Napoleon III., demanding in the name of himself and the Queen of England the evacuation of the Principalities,...