The Foreign Quarterly Review, Volume 8Treuttel and Würtz, Treuttel, jun., and Richter, 1831 - English literature |
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Page 36
... allies in these contests were , naturally , the heads of the great monarchies . They , moreover , or some of them , had entered into the war with the avowed purpose of crushing the revolution ; but it was enough for us to obtain their ...
... allies in these contests were , naturally , the heads of the great monarchies . They , moreover , or some of them , had entered into the war with the avowed purpose of crushing the revolution ; but it was enough for us to obtain their ...
Page 37
... ally , despot and bigot as he was ; not because he was a despot and a bigot , nay , not even because he was legitimate and hereditary , but be- cause his alliance furnished the most efficient means of opposing Foreign Policy of England ...
... ally , despot and bigot as he was ; not because he was a despot and a bigot , nay , not even because he was legitimate and hereditary , but be- cause his alliance furnished the most efficient means of opposing Foreign Policy of England ...
Page 38
... allies , had made peace with the new government of France . The war when renewed assumed the character of resistance to aggression and aggrandizement , unsup- ported by the weapons of democracy . By degrees , all the princi- pal and ...
... allies , had made peace with the new government of France . The war when renewed assumed the character of resistance to aggression and aggrandizement , unsup- ported by the weapons of democracy . By degrees , all the princi- pal and ...
Page 40
... allies , nor could the alliance have been successful without a mutual understanding among all the parties of its spirit and purpose , from which understanding no single power was afterwards at liberty to depart . In the previous ...
... allies , nor could the alliance have been successful without a mutual understanding among all the parties of its spirit and purpose , from which understanding no single power was afterwards at liberty to depart . In the previous ...
Page 41
... of his English objects , and exerted his influence for those objects alone . But his demeanor of high society and captivating manners led to an intimacy with the allied monarchs , which Foreign Policy of England . - Lord Castlereagh . 41.
... of his English objects , and exerted his influence for those objects alone . But his demeanor of high society and captivating manners led to an intimacy with the allied monarchs , which Foreign Policy of England . - Lord Castlereagh . 41.
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