Origins of the Triple Alliance: Three LecturesC. Scribner's Sons, 1917 - 236 psl. |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
affairs agreement Alexander II Algeria ally ambassador annexation army Asia attitude Austria Austria-Hungary Austro-German Balkan Peninsula Beaconsfield Bosnia and Herzegovina Britain British Bulgaria century chancellor Christian Congress of Berlin Constantinople Crimean Crimean war danger declared defeated diplomatic drássy Dual Empire Duc Decazes Eastern Question Emperor Francis Joseph Emperor William England Europe European favor feared forces France French friendship frontier Gedanken und Erinnerungen Germany Gorchakov hand High Contracting Parties hostile imperial interests Italian Italy later League Lord Salisbury marck matters Mediterranean menace ment military Montenegro Napoleon nation neutrality never occupation once Ottoman empire Panslavism Paris peace Petersburg political Porte position powers Prince Bismarck promise reforms refused regarded Reichstadt resented Rome Rumanian Russia Serbia sian situation Slavs soon Sultan territory Three Emperors tion treaty tria Triple Alliance troops Tsar Tsar Alexander Tunis Turkey Turkish Turks victory Vienna Wertheimer
Populiarios ištraukos
135 psl. - In return his Imperial Majesty the Sultan promises to 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...
220 psl. - III. If one or two of the High Contracting Parties should be attacked without direct provocation on their part, and be engaged in war with two or several Great Powers not signatory to this Treaty, the casus fcederis shall apply simultaneously to all the High Contracting Parties.
218 psl. - Should, contrary to their hope, and against the loyal desire of the two High Contracting Parties, one of the two Empires be attacked by Russia, the High Contracting Parties are bound to come to the assistance one of the other with the whole war strength of their Empires, and accordingly only to conclude peace together and upon mutual agreement.
89 psl. - ... could not give any reply until after the proposals of the three Governments had been considered by the Cabinet. I have now to state to your Excellency that Her Majesty's Government regret to find themselves unable to co-operate in the policy which the three Governments have invited them to pursue. Her Majesty's Government appreciate the advantage of concerted action by the Powers in all that relates to the questions arising out of the insurrection...
217 psl. - Sovereigns, as was the case under the former existing relations of alliance, will be enabled by the close union of the two Empires to fulfil this duty more easily and more efficaciously; inasmuch as, finally, an intimate co-operation of Germany and Austria-Hungary can menace no one, but is rather calculated to consolidate the peace of Europe as established by the stipulations of...
109 psl. - Powers could not accept mere promises of reform, for " the whole history of the Ottoman Empire, since it was admitted into the European Concert under the engagements of the Treaty of Paris [1856], has proved that the Porte is unable to guarantee the execution of reforms in the provinces by Turkish officials, who accept them with reluctance and neglect them with impunity.
218 psl. - Should, however, the attacking party in such a case be supported by Russia, either by an active cooperation or by military measures which constitute a menace to the Party attacked, then the obligation stipulated in Article I of this Treaty, for reciprocal assistance with the whole fighting force, becomes equally operative, and the conduct of the war by the two High Contracting Parties shall in this case also be in common until the conclusion of a common peace.
218 psl. - This Treaty shall, in conformity with its peaceful character, and to avoid any misinterpretation, be kept secret by the two High Contracting Parties, and only communicated to a third Power upon a joint understanding between the two Parties, and according to the terms of a special Agreement. The two High Contracting Parties venture to hope, after the sentiments expressed by the...
218 psl. - Should, contrary to the hope and against the sincere wish of the two high contracting parties, one of the two Empires be attacked by Russia, the high contracting parties are bound to...
221 psl. - Power, the two others bind themselves to observe toward their ally a benevolent neutrality. Each one of them in that case reserves to herself the right to participate in the war, if she should consider it appropriate to make common cause with her ally.