History of Europe from the Fall of Napoleon in 1815 to the Accession of Louis Napoleon in 1852, Volume 2W. Blackwood, 1856 - Europe |
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Page 15
... CHAP . country , and having nothing to gain by political change , were enthusiastically attached to the throne , and devotedly submissive to the mandates of the clergy . In the Basque Provinces alone , where important political ...
... CHAP . country , and having nothing to gain by political change , were enthusiastically attached to the throne , and devotedly submissive to the mandates of the clergy . In the Basque Provinces alone , where important political ...
Page 21
... CHAP . tire sway of the court of Madrid . Now , however , this source of influence was gone . The revolution in South America had cut off fully a half of the whole revenue of Spain ; and how was revolution to be combated without armies ...
... CHAP . tire sway of the court of Madrid . Now , however , this source of influence was gone . The revolution in South America had cut off fully a half of the whole revenue of Spain ; and how was revolution to be combated without armies ...
Page 23
... CHAP . and con- VII . clude treaties in the first instance ; but his measures in those particulars required , for their validity , the ratifica- tion of the Cortes . Finally , to aid him in the govern- 1 Chateaub . ment of the kingdom ...
... CHAP . and con- VII . clude treaties in the first instance ; but his measures in those particulars required , for their validity , the ratifica- tion of the Cortes . Finally , to aid him in the govern- 1 Chateaub . ment of the kingdom ...
Page 29
Archibald Alison. CHAP . VII . 1814 . 27 . Ferdinand ancestors , was not by nature a bad , or by disposition a cruel man ; and yet ... chap . lxxxvii . § 71 . 1Martignac , 1814 . 28 . arrival in treatment by the Cortes HISTORY OF EUROPE . 29.
Archibald Alison. CHAP . VII . 1814 . 27 . Ferdinand ancestors , was not by nature a bad , or by disposition a cruel man ; and yet ... chap . lxxxvii . § 71 . 1Martignac , 1814 . 28 . arrival in treatment by the Cortes HISTORY OF EUROPE . 29.
Page 31
... CHAP . cruel man ; and yet he did many wicked and unpardon- able deeds , and has , beyond almost any other of his con- temporary princes , been the object of impassioned invec- Character of tive on the part of the Liberal press in ...
... CHAP . cruel man ; and yet he did many wicked and unpardon- able deeds , and has , beyond almost any other of his con- temporary princes , been the object of impassioned invec- Character of tive on the part of the Liberal press in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alexander already appeared arms army arrived authority become body capital carried cause CHAP character chief circumstances classes command consequence conspiracy constitution continued Cortes danger death decree directed effect emperor empire English entire established Europe existence extreme feelings force formed former France guards hands head Hist hope hundred immediately immense important increase influence inhabitants institutions interest Italy king land less Liberal manner March means measures ment military mind Minister Naples nearly never Nicholas nobles object officers once party persons present Prince principle proved rank received regiment remained rendered revolution royal Russia Schnitzler secret severity side society soldiers soon Spain Spanish spirit St Petersburg strength success taken thousand throne tion took towns troops universal vast VIII whole
Popular passages
Page 303 - With scutcheons of silver the coffin is shielded, And pages stand mute by the canopied pall : Through the courts, at deep midnight, the torches are gleaming ; In the proudly-arched chapel the banners are beaming ; Far adown the long aisle sacred music is streaming, Lamenting a chief of the people should fall.
Page 711 - It would be disingenuous, indeed, not to admit that the entry of the French army into Spain was, in a certain sense, a disparagement — an affront to the pride— a blow to the feelings of England...
Page 716 - You well know, gentlemen, how soon one of those stupendous masses, now reposing on their shadows in perfect stillness — how soon, upon any call of patriotism, or of necessity, it would assume the likeness of an animated thing, instinct with life and motion — how soon it would ruffle, as it were, its swelling plumage — how quickly it would put forth all its beauty and its bravery — collect its scattered elements of strength, and awaken its dormant thunder.
Page 460 - Such, my Lords, is the case now before you ! Such is the evidence in support of this measure — evidence inadequate to prove a debt — impotent to deprive of a civil right — ridiculous to convict of the lowest offence — scandalous if brought forward to support a charge of the highest nature which the law knows — monstrous to ruin the honour, to blast the name, of an English Queen...
Page 483 - This is one of the happiest days of my life. I have long wished to visit you : my heart has always been Irish — from the day it first beat, I have loved Ireland. This day has shown me that I am beloved by my Irish subjects. Rank, station, honours, are nothing; but to feel. that I live in the hearts of my Irish subjects, is to me the most exalted happiness.
Page 631 - ... opinion, that to animadvert upon the internal transactions of an independent state, unless such transactions affect the essential interests of his Majesty's subjects, is inconsistent with those principles on which his Majesty has invariably acted on all questions relating to the internal concerns of other countries ; that such animadversions, if made, must involve his Majesty in serious responsibility, if they should produce any effect ; and must irritate, if they should not...
Page 231 - Thus having spoke, the illustrious chief of Troy Stretch'd his fond arms to clasp the lovely boy. The babe clung crying to his nurse's breast, Scared at the dazzling helm, and nodding crest. With secret pleasure each fond parent smiled, And Hector hasted to relieve his child, The glittering terrors from his brows unbound, And placed the beaming helmet on the ground; Then...
Page 461 - ... from the roots and the stem of the tree. Save that country, that you may continue to adorn it ; save the crown which is in jeopardy, the aristocracy which is shaken ; save the altar, which must stagger with the blow that rends its kindred throne...
Page 461 - It will go forth your judgment, if sentence shall go against the queen. But it will be the only judgment you ever pronounced which, instead of reaching its object, will return and bound back upon those who give it.
Page 711 - I may say, to the number of weights which might be shifted into the one or the other scale. To look to the policy of Europe in the times of William and Anne for the purpose of regulating the balance of power in Europe at the present day, is to disregard the progress of events, and to confuse dates and facts which throw a reciprocal light upon each other.