DOCSLIB.ORG

Y, Mat ?, ^-Triple Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Y, Mat ?, ^-Triple Sheet New YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAT ?, ^-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 - - .. i i more lethargy. But new that Ptodwont hu into Um dominions of whilst ihe Mne force end value m If H were In In the wWe* shall ala*-' hi considered it ebtifcbM, fcfc,vl« and (Siritibl* fr.t Ivnn, atton meat, Viatra, hoi not ..r immr Merely InioMM the fol'twtog urtldo, (be wh'iie in wiib ibo law* of tlu proved, by tbe regular and wtae eierdae of fraadmn, that Um of Um Awnnid present artlolo. riin'omtty ration m of and tor lieeoo u, uoa powtr retiming oomplinent. MU»Mth or «mh, 1M0, mi * »P»W1 h hfr owty of substitution all the other cutties of th .<iriur.it' to wlue.li are a* well a» it* Italian wormy sign »" ink Article »a. The prortaees ud Fnieigny, M,| "to moons ol this ibey Hu'Je-ded, » n>' atlad or io« ca of ovt u » Northern Italy, including Kitiguom nf dardlau »nc ;wr, of Bavoy to of P»r« abah be tntlnUiuid and regirdei m ab lM> military regwUtiMil aod the nup-mo chvge in..', i< viut. K.rope A iut> uut«j uf hi aOMMon the llaine o:' ell the territory tr^ northward of Ugine. said tieuty lie -de »tne wdb ibo bravest nut one of tin W..gt,»he h .* he Austrian 1 Itie Imnbirdo Vonitiu never laea.'rec.iin, to Uto of e on the two courts. referred to lire govern noma relative to '.be object* Of by provinces."alio 10 m more r , ut u is caone. ha t thru'igh Jf** J£® ^.«g tiardisia, shall formboleng'Dgmutually binding i mved tbat tbo It* Ian people is worthy of iodepeiideu and sp.-ead of tbe neutrality o. aa prerogative al ove mentioned. The better 10 determine Kingdom.is separated equally from Austria proper ami Italy, loon bardy bad risen Austria. Too yert ^eVtmrlend, such it bee been FRENCH UUUNi. c laaoli lb oidtr to tenure ir, ebe bin been mill traioiog for ion Kick ol against acknowledged end ("r^ejitecd tbe Fowere. Iu coose ies* lie Prince th. ft- prerogative*, as ui general to reguiato and 'or, irorn the It lies between thr.'ie tw riatdiuta md Piedmont will know the strength of by Article 107. Bia Royal Uigb Kogeatof the date tl.e of the tned'ulized roucta to.I lorde. Optt, and knows bow fo flgbl for and defend it; now » >, France, by Alps. the l'ower time queuce, whenever neighboring Powers to Bwitzoriaud ol aud Umi Braz in order t» iuanilcit ngbir prioct s, volcea uons fbjl Austria an i hravr.il.too well fjr aur.oiof. Ho delayed in kingdom Portugal il, id a ooiforiu innooei lo all tlie Stutea of tbe 0'tmtt Out too, ralee our to *ty tbat tbia inagnao Powers, the Northern Alps separating it from a.o military movements until be to have been shall be denr ^ of or In e stale of actual hostility, lu an locon'esilb e manner his )mi tuuiar eouaideratiou for iroutsball not elaud alone in for lu combat torcrd lo appeared the forces of the of whlob federation, tbe ord.uance pubitalic t on tiie aubjret by btr goffering all, be Western Alps from France, with this difference, ttin adopt thru; and this caution, J isttbible on b^eMaJretj King Strdiola ra*y bis m«al ChilaUau Majrety, engages to restore to Ida tai l I be lor for all; to ray tbat, if tbe battle outfit agvn be tdogbt views of c*u»(i nariow l> <1 n tboee shell withdrew from Uuwna as far as river tiojeety tbe King of Bavaria, to 18j7, a)u» adopted dig France is nearer than Austria from policy, trrnble re re-at s to hi* arm*. hatpin pruvinocs Majesty French the Oyapock, wooac tbe foreigner for the sake of I ity, TuBOany, too, Indeed, Savoy, klorch, one ibe gsmm ~ er,d for Uiet through be Valais in situated between tbo 4th and 6tb o! general principle. r u 1848, month ifter the tbtrb, may purpose pass embouchure <iegress Tbe teci-'Ul immediate of tbe »in >irc a':all en o> ght, aud will play ber part, recollecting tbat, when eho stern portion of the Kingdom of Sardinia, Francois onlythat of I-ouls I tintype, Carlo A'brrtn issued the dowof.iil nesinsary, but no other troops belonging to any other north latitude, a limit wolch I'oriugal baa ousel nobility dl I bo', .bare iqc of tbe did always tbe lb tbe paragraphs 1 and 2, und p'OTiautiy l.ounrg (Tie bailie, separated bv the and the He by which ue rased this I'm imootese llrirp'oclamsHodas tha Power shall traverse or retnaiu in the before mentlouoi eied aa that fixed by tbe treaty of Utrecht. Joy ugll* expreared tbe bumlliati >n of the Sba bat Rhone, Alps beyond, dividing standard or Italian Ib'wo ilium of an of ».bo States, .xercsiiw not tfcapo vanquished. is unity." He force oooirstsd of tw> provinces end territories, with tUe ekaepton of Article 108 The Powers wnoar Suttee are st or tra folding aisombly trot bed to tbe with aod w tti "be Savcy from Piedmont. StToy, though part of Sardinia, damns and a to pirated palrln.ObUI and forester Jurisdiction, tbe local pouca aid been ground Italy, Italy rory* reserve, wh h last under tha winch Uto Swiss Contederaiwa may think proper place versed by tbe same navigable river engage i> regulate l>y no' n i i t arlre. no of Yet was the nue'eus of command of the Duke of the tbe of the cburcb**. at aiao the riabiol' ' part I'aly. Savoy original Savoy, sub)ec. of our fei th»-m, It being well understo d that this state of things common consent ail that relates to the navigation of mat p.neuagc m'es no dread ho t' >1001 iobu red of these b.leg alio ba'le to the ordinary tribunals. Tn.»* r.^ti'.*, Ami the tains if the ihe kingdom, and the oiber portlooa bavo been It nuOibi about ki>,O.K) m iu. The artillerymeLiOlr; does not in any way cony train tVio aitminlatrattou river. For that shall name . his the purpose l.iey Cotnntissiooers, boa. rliall not be cxcrolted beta- cording n tbe rule it ay cum <11 allui and auxiliaries / Alpine wan connnai.di.il by tho Dole of Utn»a, the territories, In which tbe civil agencies of Msjesty who shall asm mnie whom six mouths at too fur ter, recollects ihit alio w the frijod annexed.namely Piedmont, Nice aid tho inland of »fcontl an.co A tcr.cs tho for together, erfablivbed by ibe aws of tbe cooulry iu wbioa tUo mem uariiutt. Tutcaty auecmnvely son, deceased. of strategic Ktng of fttrdiuia may also employ municipal guard thrst af'er tbe lerrrriaaiion of the '/oogrcs*. aol won eh til Iu tbo ol Krai ce, and ibat Cbarka before sen ling bid binds Sardinia, from which the kingdom la'aes Its name. The manoeuvres vtb.ch appear to tie universally condemned the maintenance ol order. take lor tbe basis of tbeir estublirbed b>raof una oobdity bold p..esenmomi. pruvmeor V., good object the principles Unacted fioni Uerniany by tbo peace of I. luevitlo, of tub torecu.c bcr to glavery, was com elltd flrnt to glrike - at cf government la at rurin, in Piedmont, which la toe rrsu.lod in an engagement before tbe wall* of Verona. OP AUSTRIA. in the following articles. to n< wu Frabcii I. rtcUcts that she The tuccfF* we* about ou either aide. The ITALIAN PROVINCES of February, ItiOi. and wniume bow By in re'iui'-od Tuecahy f'V central and realm. cross equal Article 93 of the renunciations Article 109 Tbe navigation throughout the wbol icourse above rela all the nations ]> he' metropolitan portion of the In hid for a within tbe cllv ; By consequence of tbe rivers indicated from lbs tt, tbe applii atlon of Uro principle* rxprnraed, among of Europe. offered hoped risng they .Sardinians by the Iremty of Paris or Iho 30lh of May,stlouVied18U, by tbe preceding article, live to ibe aucitui inime.hule nobility of the empire, mall f111 lidih<v lu the. French i*ople tchen, lu- ling /Wit my the Alps, therefore, through Savoy, tho French army retired without being beat 'u, while Kvletaskythereforecon-" who the present treaty acknowledge point hi which each of tbem becomes uavgabie to Ita die rend, lb* >r» the of iht ir new Uhc> tenor tlib led that he bad the inasmuch aa the the Powers sign with be aubjeci u> Ibe iuint.Ueai.oua red neccaaory by jfuth tits, tby sjtrmd )i paea through a friendly c-iuntry to the scene of war. gained day, bis the Emperor or Aurtrln, his heirs and snoots charge, shall be entirely tree, and eball not, reepect relatii.LH wbicb eint id Ulere in the wield. Tuscany secotUc s thai on this soil the you'I1 riedmontese tailed In their object. All account* agreo Majesty iu wmi uuunr provinces. Kapoiean in bit tbe route ors. as sovereign ol the provinces and commerce, ue inieruicieu to any, n iieing Aillcle 16. tbe eon tcuaiion of tbe director rnbtldia y Jul thoughts and affections of H'ajelcm 111 din sprang up, ght despatch troops by that ihe liuke ol Savoy behaved with great anil legitimate or in stood that all sball with (tie of ibo gallantry, whlcn have been ceded either wholly partterritoriesby persons comp'y regulations r< nta atngued en Ibe octroi of the navigation of tbe Rbu e.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Romanian Foreign Policy (1878-1914)
    World Wide Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development WWJMRD 2017; 3(11): 69-74 www.wwjmrd.com International Journal Peer Reviewed Journal Romanian foreign policy (1878-1914) Refereed Journal Indexed Journal UGC Approved Journal Dragos Ionut ONESCU Impact Factor MJIF: 4.25 e-ISSN: 2454-6615 Abstract Prior to independence, Romania has conducted foreign policy actions aimed at achieving this Dragos Ionut ONESCU objective (see trade convention with Austria-Hungary in 1875) and after 1878 was sought to ensure Strasbourg University/Babes- Bolyai University Cluj- security through political alliances with neighboring countries and powers. One of the main foreign Napoca, Romania policy issues, with important consequences and the territorial integrity of the Romanian Principalities and then was the status of the Danube. In the present paper I analyzed the Romanian foreign policy between 1878 and 1914. Keywords: Romanian Foreign Policy, International Relations, Security, Foreign Policy Introduction The first time the issue is considered Danube is the Treaty of Bucharest between Russia and Turkey, signed on May 28, 1812, which ended the Russo-Turkish war took place between 1806 and 1812. The Clashes of interest between the major European powers were put on the agenda the need to solve the problem of freedom of navigation on international rivers and its consecration in an international act. Used the occasion to ensuring this was the Peace Congress in Vienna, met after the first abdication of Napoleon. The Final Act 1815 states in Articles 108-118, fundamental principles of river. Under Article 109, navigation on international rivers was free for all states without distinction between riparian and non-riparian states; is accurate but that freedom of navigation applies only to commercial navigation, not for the war.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stamps of the Duchy of Modena
    Philatelic Весом» Handbooks. No. 2. The Stamps of the Duchy of Modena AND THE Modenese Provinces. BY DR. EMILIO DIENA. P r ice f iv e Sh illin g s. Q ibfaňbtm £mået>wvst. PHILATELIC SECTION Philatelic Record Handbooks. No. 2. The Stamps of the Duchy of Modena AND THE Modenese Provinces. BY DR. EMILIO DIENA. P rice F iv e Sh illin g s. The Stamps OF THE Duchy of Modena AND THE MODENESE PROVINCES WITH THE Foreign Newspaper Tax Stamps of the Duchy BY Dr. EMILIO DIENA ~~r WITH SEVEN PLATES OF ILLUSTRATIONS emberit : PRINTED BY TRUSLOVE AND BRAY, LIMITED, WEST NORWOOD, S.E, L ů o ' N publishing an English version of the well- I known treatise on the Stamps of Modena by Dr. Emilio Diena, the proprietors of the Philatelic Record desire to express their sincere thanks to the author for his careful revision of the transla­ tion, as well as for sundry additions which do not appear in the original text. It is believed that the work now contains all information upon the subject available up to the present time. Manchester, November, 1905. PREFACE. OR some years I have wished to publish a treatise dealing specially with the stamps of Modena, based not onfy on the F decrees and postal regulations, but also upon an examination of the official documents and the registers of the Administration. At first the scarcity of information and afterwards the want of time to examine and arrange the material collected have prevented me from carrying out this scheme until the present time.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal from Robert Bolts to Catherine II, Empress of Russia, for an Expedition to the Northwest Coast of America
    Proposal from Robert Bolts to Catherine II, Empress of Russia, for an Expedition to the Northwest Coast of America To Her Imperial Majesty, Empress of All the Russias Madam, The Undersigned, currently Lieutenant Colonel in the Armies of His Majesty the Emperor, encouraged by the great wisdom which Your Majesty has always employed to increase the glory of your Monarchy as much as this glory can accord with the true happiness of your subjects, takes the respectful liberty of offering at your feet a Plan directly aimed at these sublime ends, through the following means: 1. By adding to your Empire a most extensive part of the northwest coast of North America not yet claimed or occupied by Europeans. 2. By opening an immense channel of commerce most advantageous to your subjects, to be carried out between the peninsula of Kamchatka and Japan, China, India, eastern Africa, America and all the islands lying between these vast continents. The magnanimity with which Your Majesty enraptures all the civilized nations of the terrestrial Globe prevents me from asserting the merit of this Plan in terms of the modest means required for its execution. I beg only that Your Majesty deign to weigh the consequences in your enlightened and far- seeing judgment; and give me the grace of conveying to me your Imperial determination in sufficient time that I shall not suffer the loss of the next sailing season should your Majesty not find it agreeable to approve my Plan. I have the honour to make my homage at your feet, and to be with the utmost reverence for your Majesty, Madam, your most humble and obedient servant, William Bolts at Vienna November 27, 1782 Proposals humbly submitted to the consideration of Her Imperial Majesty, Empress of All the Russias on an Expedition to the northwest coast of North America by way of Cape Horn.
    [Show full text]
  • A British Reflection: the Relationship Between Dante's Comedy and The
    A British Reflection: the Relationship between Dante’s Comedy and the Italian Fascist Movement and Regime during the 1920s and 1930s with references to the Risorgimento. Keon Esky A thesis submitted in fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. University of Sydney 2016 KEON ESKY Fig. 1 Raffaello Sanzio, ‘La Disputa’ (detail) 1510-11, Fresco - Stanza della Segnatura, Palazzi Pontifici, Vatican. KEON ESKY ii I dedicate this thesis to my late father who would have wanted me to embark on such a journey, and to my partner who with patience and love has never stopped believing that I could do it. KEON ESKY iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis owes a debt of gratitude to many people in many different countries, and indeed continents. They have all contributed in various measures to the completion of this endeavour. However, this study is deeply indebted first and foremost to my supervisor Dr. Francesco Borghesi. Without his assistance throughout these many years, this thesis would not have been possible. For his support, patience, motivation, and vast knowledge I shall be forever thankful. He truly was my Virgil. Besides my supervisor, I would like to thank the whole Department of Italian Studies at the University of Sydney, who have patiently worked with me and assisted me when I needed it. My sincere thanks go to Dr. Rubino and the rest of the committees that in the years have formed the panel for the Annual Reviews for their insightful comments and encouragement, but equally for their firm questioning, which helped me widening the scope of my research and accept other perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Man and Nature
    Man and Nature By George P. Marsh Man And Nature CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY. NATURAL ADVANTAGES OF THE TERRITORY OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE—PHYSICAL DECAY OF THAT TERRITORY AND OF OTHER PARTS OF THE OLD WORLD—CAUSES OF THE DECAY—NEW SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHERS—REACTION OF MAN UPON NATURE— OBSERVATION OF NATURE—COSMICAL AND GEOLOGICAL INFLUENCES—GEOGRAPHICAL INFLUENCE OF MAN— UNCERTAINTY OF OUR METEOROLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE— MECHANICAL EFFECTS PRODUCED BY MAN ON THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH—IMPORTANCE AND POSSIBILITY OF PHYSICAL RESTORATION—STABILITY OF NATURE—RESTORATION OF DISTURBED HARMONIES—DESTRUCTIVENESS OF MAN—PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT—HUMAN AND BRUTE ACTION COMPARED— FORMS AND FORMATIONS MOST LIABLE TO PHYSICAL DEGRADATION—PHYSICAL DECAY OF NEW COUNTRIES— CORRUPT INFLUENCE OF PRIVATE CORPORATIONS. Natural Advantages of the Territory of the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire, at the period of its greatest expansion, comprised the regions of the earth most distinguished by a happy combination of physical advantages. The provinces bordering on the principal and the secondary basins of the Mediterranean enjoyed a healthfulness and an equability of climate, a fertility of soil, a variety of vegetable and mineral products, and natural facilities for the transportation and distribution of exchangeable commodities, which have not been possessed in an equal degree by any territory of like extent in the Old World or the New. The abundance of the land and of the waters adequately supplied every material want, ministered liberally to every sensuous enjoyment. Gold and silver, indeed, were not found in the profusion which has proved so baneful to the industry of lands richer in veins of the precious metals; but mines and river beds yielded them in the spare measure most favorable to stability of value in the medium of exchange, and, consequently, to the regularity of commercial transactions.
    [Show full text]
  • An Essay in Universal History
    AN ESSAY IN UNIVERSAL HISTORY From an Orthodox Christian Point of View VOLUME II: THE AGE OF REASON (1453 to 1789) PART 1: from 1453 to 1660 Vladimir Moss © Copyright Vladimir Moss, 2017: All Rights Reserved Romania has passed away, Romania is taken. Even if Romania has passed away, it will flower and bear fruit again. Pontic folk-song, on the Fall of Constantinople. The chief gift of nature… is freedom. Leonardo da Vinci. As free, and not using your liberty as a cloak of maliciousness, But as the servants of God. I Peter 2.16. The Tsar was the embodiment of the Russian people’s… readiness to submit the life of the state to the righteousness of God: therefore do the people submit themselves to the Tsar, because he submits to God. St. John Maximovich. Knowledge is power. Francis Bacon, The New Instrument (1620). From plague, pestilence and famine, from bishops, priests and deacons, good Lord, deliver us! The Litany of John Bastwick (1630s). We are very apt all of us to call that faith, that perhaps may be but carnal imagination. Oliver Cromwell (1647). At different times, in different places, Emperor and Anarchist alike may find it convenient to appeal to Holy Writ. Sir Edmund Leech. Temporal and spiritual are two words brought into the world to make men see double, and mistake their lawful sovereign… A man cannot obey two masters… Seeing there are no men on earth whose bodies are spiritual, there can be no spiritual commonwealtsh among men that are yet in the flesh. Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan.
    [Show full text]
  • With Sketches of Spain and Portugal
    iiiiUiLuiiiiiiuiHuiiiiiniiiffniiniriiiifiminiiii! ITALY; WITH SKETCHES OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. VOL. II. : LONDON PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY, Dorset Street, Fleet Street. ITALY; WITH SKETCHES OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. BY THE AUTHOR OF "VATHEK." SECOND EDITION, REVISED. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. n. LONDON; RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET, 3Piiblt)Si)fr in (©rtimary to W^ iMajetitg. 1834. — CONTENTS THE SECOND VOLUME. PORTUGAL. LETTER I. Detained at Falmouth.—Navigation at a stop.—An even- ing ramble. ..... Page 5 LETTER IL Mines in the parish of Gwynnap.—Piety and gin.—Rapid progress of Methodism.—Freaks of fortune. —Pernicious extravagance. — Minerals. — Mr. Beauchamp's mansion. — still Beautiful lake.—The wind contrary. 8 LETTER IIL A lovely morning. — Antiquated mansion,—Its lady.—An- cestral effigies.—Collection of animals.—Serene evening. Owls.—Expected dreams. .12 LETTER IV. A blustering night. —Tedium of the language of the compass.—Another excursion to Trefusis. 16 VOL. II. b VI CONTENTS. LETTER V. Regrets produced by contrasts. .19 LETTER VL Still no prospect of embarkation.—Pen-dennis Castle. —Luxuriant vegetation—A serene day. —Anticipations of the voyage. 21 LETTER VIL Portugal. —Excursion to Pagliavam.—The villa. —Dismal labyrinths in the Dutch style. — Roses.—Anglo-Portuguese Master of the Horse— Interior of the Palace. — Furniture in petticoats. —Force of education.—Royalty without power. —Return from the Palace. .23 LETTER VIIL Glare of the climate in Portugal.—Apish luxury. —Bo- tanic Gardens.— A9afatas. —Description of the Gardens and Terraces. .... 29 LETTER IX. Consecration of the Bishop of Algarve.—Pathetic Music. —Valley of Alcantara. — Enormous Aqueduct.—Visit to the Marialva Palace.—Its much revered Masters.
    [Show full text]
  • MCMANUS-DISSERTATION-2016.Pdf (4.095Mb)
    The Global Lettered City: Humanism and Empire in Colonial Latin America and the Early Modern World The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation McManus, Stuart Michael. 2016. The Global Lettered City: Humanism and Empire in Colonial Latin America and the Early Modern World. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:33493519 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA The Global Lettered City: Humanism and Empire in Colonial Latin America and the Early Modern World A dissertation presented by Stuart Michael McManus to The Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of History Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts April 2016 © 2016 – Stuart Michael McManus All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisors: James Hankins, Tamar Herzog Stuart Michael McManus The Global Lettered City: Humanism and Empire in Colonial Latin America and the Early Modern World Abstract Historians have long recognized the symbiotic relationship between learned culture, urban life and Iberian expansion in the creation of “Latin” America out of the ruins of pre-Columbian polities, a process described most famously by Ángel Rama in his account of the “lettered city” (ciudad letrada). This dissertation argues that this was part of a larger global process in Latin America, Iberian Asia, Spanish North Africa, British North America and Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Oration “Fateor” of Enea Silvio Piccolomini (28 December 1450, Rome)
    Oration “Fateor” of Enea Silvio Piccolomini (28 December 1450, Rome). Edited and translated by Michael von Cotta-Schönberg. 9th version. (Orations of Enea Silvio Piccolomini / Pope Pius II; 15) Michael Cotta-Schønberg To cite this version: Michael Cotta-Schønberg. Oration “Fateor” of Enea Silvio Piccolomini (28 December 1450, Rome). Edited and translated by Michael von Cotta-Schönberg. 9th version. (Orations of Enea Silvio Pic- colomini / Pope Pius II; 15). 2019. hal-01003980 HAL Id: hal-01003980 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01003980 Submitted on 28 Sep 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. (Orations of Enea Silvio Piccolomini / Pope Pius II; 15) 0 Oration “Fateor” of Enea Silvio Piccolomini (28 December 1450, Rome). Edited and translated by Michael von Cotta-Schönberg 8th version 2019 1 Abstract At Christmas 1450, Enea Silvio Piccolomini, senior imperial diplomat and Bishop of Trieste, arrived in Rome on his way back from successful negotiations concerning the contract of marriage between Emperor Friedrich III and Princess Leonora of the House of Portugal. In Rome, his mission was to negotiate the imperial coronation that was to take place in 1452.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Theocracy and the Republic, 1846-1849
    ^ney //n-ivm'iU^ ,-^ ^ c/6..y/io>^^ ^y^' wen^ 7/fm rr.jt/i/ </ l(f////</•/mi THE ROMAN THEOCRACY AND THE REPUBLIC .S«a_ The Roman Theocracy and The Republic 1846-1849 BY R. M. JOHNSTON Hontion MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN COMPANY I9CI jill rights reserved j1(?7^^ HE:NRY morse STePHCNS- — —— CONTENTS CHAPTER I Some Antecedents of the Roman Theocracy PAGE The Papacy and the Roman Empire— Continuity of traditions—Struggle be- tween North and South—Rise of Italian nationalism—Strength and weakness of the Popes—Character of the Italians — Conditions in the States of the Church—Secret Societies—The Memorandum of 183 1 Papal justice—Finance—Administration—The rule of the Theocracy Death of Gregory XVI I CHAPTER n The Election of Pius IX The Amnesty The Conclave summoned—Nationalist influences —The Primato and Ultimi Cast—The Bishop of Imola—His personality and opinions—The Papal election—Lambruschini and Micara—Proclamation of Pius IX—His first acts —The Amnesty—Popular enthusiasm— Metternich's foreboding . 29 CHAPTER HI Italian Sentiment and Parties Unrest of the Peninsula—Kingdom of Sardinia—The Austrian provinces and regime—The writers — Double current of nationalist sentiment— Mazzini and the Gio-vane Italia—Rise and fall of his popularity— Gioberti— His correspondence with Mazzini—The Primato—A remarkable prophecy Balbo—D' Azeglio—His interview with Charles Albert —Antagonism of democrats and Albertists . -41 511196 — ri THE ROMAN THEOCRACY CHAPTER IV Early Months of the Pontificate—The Congress of Genoa PAGE Popularity of Pius —Difficulty of his position—The Gregorian party opposes him— Gizzi State Secretary—First attempts at reform—Sanfedist agitation — Failure of crops Scientific Congresses Nationalist — — enthusiasm .
    [Show full text]
  • FROM the CONGRESS of VIENNA to the WAR of 1914 Ch
    STUDIES AND DOCUMENTS ON THE WAR 1815-1915 FROM THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA TO THE WAR OF 1914 < /. by V Ch-SEIGNOBOS . Professor in the University of Paris Translated by P. E. MATHESON Cette brochure est en vente à la LIBRAIRIE ARMAND COLIN 103, Boulevard Saint-Michel, PARIS, 5- au prix de 0 fr. 50 STUDIES AND DOCUMENTS ON THE WAR PUBLISHING COMMITTEE MM. ERNEST LÂVISSE, of the « Académie française », 'President, CHARLES HANDLER, professor of.'German literature and \language in the University of,Paris. », \ ," JOSEPH BÉDIER, professor at the «<C,pllègé de France ». HENRI BERGSON) of the « Académie française ». EMILE BOUTROUX, of the* « Académie française ». ERNEST DENIS, professor" of history in the University of Paris. , > \ -,,, •< , - * EMILE DURKHEIM, professor, in the University of Paris. , JACQUES HÀDAMARD, of the3 « Académie des Sciences ». , GUSTAVE LANSON,. professor of French literature in the , University of Par-is. • ./ ' . * * , CHARLES SEIGNQBOS, professor of history in the Uni­ versity of Paris. , , " > ' ^ ANDRÉ WEISS, of the «Académie des Sciences morales et politiques ». All communications to be accessed to the Secretary ofi the Committee : M. EMILE DURKHEIM, 4, Avenue d'Orléans, PARIS, 140. STUDIES AND DOCUMENTS ON THE WAR 1815-1915 FROM THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA TO THE WAR OF 1914 by Ch. SEIGNOBOS Professor in the University of Paris. Translated by P. E. MAI HE SON LIBRAIRIE ARMAND COLIN 103, Boulevard Saint-Michel, PARIS, 5» I0l5 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. — The work of the Congress of Vienna. The principle of the Balance of Power 4 The European Concert as a conservative force 8 The first breaches in the system 12 II.
    [Show full text]
  • The Concert of Europe and Great-Power Governance Today
    BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE INTERNATIONAL ORDER A RAND Project to Explore U.S. Strategy in a Changing World KYLE LASCURETTES The Concert of Europe and Great-Power Governance Today What Can the Order of 19th-Century Europe Teach Policymakers About International Order in the 21st Century? Perspective EXPERT INSIGHTS ON A TIMELY POLICY ISSUE C O R P O R A T I O N Contents What Was the Concert of Europe? .........................................................................2 What Were the Concert’s Foundational Principles? ..............................................5 Why Was the Concert Considered Desirable? ......................................................8 When and Why Did the Concert Decline? ........................................................... 14 What Can We Learn from the Concert? ...............................................................17 Appendix .............................................................................................................. 23 Notes .................................................................................................................... 26 Bibliography ......................................................................................................... 30 About the Author .................................................................................................. 33 The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous.
    [Show full text]