The Belgic Revolution of 1830, 第 1 卷Whittaker, 1835 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果，共 100 筆
第 11 頁
... influence ; but the effect produced on the public mind was diametrically opposed both to the views of the sovereign and to common reason . The celebrated Vandernoot now first appeared on the political horizon , and rendered himself ...
... influence ; but the effect produced on the public mind was diametrically opposed both to the views of the sovereign and to common reason . The celebrated Vandernoot now first appeared on the political horizon , and rendered himself ...
第 23 頁
... influence of the French , were not long in pronouncing the " solemn desire " of being united to the republic . Commissaires were therefore immediately sent from Paris , instructed , as a prelimi- nary measure , to divide the provinces ...
... influence of the French , were not long in pronouncing the " solemn desire " of being united to the republic . Commissaires were therefore immediately sent from Paris , instructed , as a prelimi- nary measure , to divide the provinces ...
第 31 頁
... influence the choice . It is therefore as erroneous to talk of despoiling the Dutch , as of violating the rights of the king ; for his Majesty had no rights either prescriptive , hereditary , or legitimate , save those founded on the ...
... influence the choice . It is therefore as erroneous to talk of despoiling the Dutch , as of violating the rights of the king ; for his Majesty had no rights either prescriptive , hereditary , or legitimate , save those founded on the ...
第 34 頁
... influence of the clergy , the bigotry of the people , the jealous pride of the aris- tocracy , or the numerical superiority of the population , that could await concession from them without sufficient guarantees being given in return ...
... influence of the clergy , the bigotry of the people , the jealous pride of the aris- tocracy , or the numerical superiority of the population , that could await concession from them without sufficient guarantees being given in return ...
第 35 頁
... influence of the king of the Netherlands ; in the security of the restored dynasty in France ; in the reciprocal pliancy of the people whom they were resolved to unite ; and in the philanthropic but deceptive hope that time , mutual ...
... influence of the king of the Netherlands ; in the security of the restored dynasty in France ; in the reciprocal pliancy of the people whom they were resolved to unite ; and in the philanthropic but deceptive hope that time , mutual ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
abandoned admitted adopted Antwerp arms army augmented Baron Belgians Belgic Belgium Brabant British Brussels burgher-guard cabinet cause chambers Charles de Brouckère Chassé citadel citizens civil command commerce Conference congress considered D'Hoogvorst declared demand deputies desire Duke of Leuchtenberg Duke of Nemours Dutch duty dynasty effect election essentially Europe excited favour florins force foreign fortress France French Ghent grievances Hague Holland honour hostilities house of Nassau independence intention interests king king's latter Lebeau Leopold liberty Liege Lord Ponsonby Luxembourg Maestricht maintain majesty measures menaced ment Meuse military minister monarch Nassau negotiation Netherlands object obtain officers Orangists party patriots peace persons plenipotentiaries political popular position powers Prince Frederick Prince of Orange prince's principles produce protocol provinces provisional government regarded rendered revolution royal highness Scheldt sovereign States-General territory throne tion tranquillity treaty troops union utterly Venloo Weyer whilst whole
熱門章節
第 367 頁 - The Causes and Motives of seditions are innovation in religion, taxes, alteration of laws and customs, breaking of privileges, general oppression, advancement of unworthy persons, strangers, dearths, disbanded soldiers, factions grown desperate, and whatsoever in offending people joineth and knitteth them in a common cause.
第 386 頁 - CXVII, inclusive, of the General Act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to the Free Navigation of navigable Rivers, shall be applied to those navigable Rivers which separate the Belgian and the Dutch territories, or which traverse them both.
第 387 頁 - The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, within the limits determined by the Act annexed to the Treaties of the 19th of April 1839 under the guarantee of the Courts of Great Britain, Austria, France, Prussia, and Russia, shall henceforth form a perpetually neutral State. It shall be bound to observe the same neutrality towards all other States.
第 388 頁 - That the five Powers admit the right in virtue of which other States may take such measures as they may judge necessary to enforce respect to or to re-establish their legitimate authority in all the territories, belonging to them, to which the protest mentioned above sets up pretensions, and which are situated out of the Belgian territory declared neutral. 7. That His Majesty the King of the Netherlands having acceded without restriction, by the Protocol of February 18, 1831, to the arrangements...
第 392 頁 - Articles i, 2, and 4, of the present Protocol, shall form a perpetually neutral State. The five Powers guarantee to it that perpetual neutrality, as well as the integrity and inviolability of its territory, within the above mentioned limits.
第 388 頁 - Belgium, ensure the safety of other States, accept without restriction, as His Majesty the King of the Netherlands did with regard to the Protocol of July 21, 1814, all the fundamental arrangements contained in the Protocol of January 20, 1831, and be in a situation to secure to the Belgians the peaceable enjoyment hereof.
第 59 頁 - ... there was real co-operation between Dutch and Belgians. Belgian Orangism proved remarkably ineffectual. As an English observer wrote after the revolution:4 Were Belgium now restored to the same commercial advantages that it enjoyed during the union, there would be no Orangism. For, in fact, Orangism is a mere commercial question; a question of interest, totally distinct from policy, patriotism or personal sympathy. It is in this that it essentially differs both from the Carlism of France and...
第 227 頁 - When yet young, I found myself in so many difficult and singular situations, that I have learned to consider power only with a philosophic eye. I never coveted it but for the sake of doing good, durable good. Had not certain political differences arisen, which appeared to me essentially opposed to the independence of Greece, I should now be in that country ; and yet I never attempted to conceal from myself the difficulties of my position. I am aware how desirable it is that Belgium should have a...
第 389 頁 - ... them to throw off their government, and assuring them that Belgium would remain true to their cause. " Do not suffer yourselves to be seduced by promises, or terrified by threats. The Congress has protested against the acts of the Congress of London. The nation, which has been able to vanquish the Dutch armies, will maintain the protest of its representatives. We began our revolution in spite of the treaties of 1815; we shall finish it in spite of the protocols of London.
第 388 頁 - ... re-establish their legitimate authority in all the territories, belonging to them, to which the protest mentioned above sets up pretensions, and which are situated out of the Belgian territory declared neutral. 7. That his Majesty the King of the Netherlands having acceded without restriction, by the Protocol of February 18, 1831, to the arrangements relative to the separation of Belgium from Holland, every enterprise of the Belgian authorities upon the territory which the Protocol of. January...