Pamphlets Relating to English History: The Eastern Question1877 |
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4 psl.
... principles , that I shall be unable to gratify him by complying " with his request to explain the meaning of the ' balance of power . ' I " think , however , that a man of his unquestioned ability and his extensive knowledge , who has ...
... principles , that I shall be unable to gratify him by complying " with his request to explain the meaning of the ' balance of power . ' I " think , however , that a man of his unquestioned ability and his extensive knowledge , who has ...
21 psl.
... principle of an eventual accord , with a view to the adoption of more " efficacious means of effecting their common object . United diplomatic " action was subsequently interrupted , but the Cabinets again met in consequence of the ...
... principle of an eventual accord , with a view to the adoption of more " efficacious means of effecting their common object . United diplomatic " action was subsequently interrupted , but the Cabinets again met in consequence of the ...
23 psl.
... principles upon which the several Governments would have based their reply to the Russian Circular . It would be desirable that it should affirm that the present state of affairs was one which concerned the whole of Europe , and should ...
... principles upon which the several Governments would have based their reply to the Russian Circular . It would be desirable that it should affirm that the present state of affairs was one which concerned the whole of Europe , and should ...
24 psl.
... principles on which the policy of England was based , and their application would secure the maintenance of general peace . I made a suitable acknowledgment of his Excellency's com- munication , reserving any expression of opinion until ...
... principles on which the policy of England was based , and their application would secure the maintenance of general peace . I made a suitable acknowledgment of his Excellency's com- munication , reserving any expression of opinion until ...
27 psl.
... principles of equity , and , finally , various solemn engagements , authorised the Sublime Porte to believe that it would also be invited to concur in the work destined to restore peace to the East , and establish an under- standing ...
... principles of equity , and , finally , various solemn engagements , authorised the Sublime Porte to believe that it would also be invited to concur in the work destined to restore peace to the East , and establish an under- standing ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
administration affairs Albanians Ambassador army Asia Asiatic atrocities Baronet believe Bosnia British Bulgaria Cabinet carried Christian population condition Congress Constantinople Consul Crete Crimean Crimean War danger declaration demands desire despatch diplomatic doubt East Eastern Question Eastern Roumelia effect endeavour England English Epirus Europe European fact favour force foreign France Frontier Gentleman Germany Gladstone Greece guarantee Herzegovina honour hope House Imperial Government India insurrection interests intrigue Janina Lord Derby Lord Salisbury Mahomedan Majesty Majesty's Government massacres matter means Member for Chelsea ment misgovernment Montenegro Mussulman nation object Office opinion Ottoman Empire Ottoman Government Parliament Pasha peace Persian political Powers present promises proposed Protocol provinces race railway reforms regard rule Russia secure Servia Sir Henry Layard Sublime Porte Sultan territory things tion Treaty of Berlin troops Turkey Turkish Empire Turkish Government Turks Vigilans W. E. GLADSTONE words
Populiarios ištraukos
43 psl. - Let the Turks now carry away their abuses in the only possible manner, namely, by carrying off themselves. Their Zaptiehs and their Mudirs, their Bimbashis and their Yuzbachis, their Kaimakams and their Pashas, one and all, bag and baggage, shall, I hope, clear out from the province they have desolated and profaned.
11 psl. - Murder? Ghost. Murder most foul, as in the best it is ; But this most foul, strange, and unnatural.
11 psl. - The contracting powers recognise the high value of this communication. It is clearly understood that it cannot, in any case, give to the said powers the right to interfere, either collectively or separately, in the relations of his majesty the Sultan with his subjects, nor in the internal administration of his empire.
43 psl. - States of Europe in obtaining the extinction of the Turkish executive power in Bulgaria. Let the Turks now carry away their abuses in the only possible manner, namely by carrying off themselves.
24 psl. - If their hopes should once more be disappointed, and if the condition of the Christian subjects of the Sultan should not be improved in a manner to prevent the return of the complications which periodically disturb the peace of the East, they think it right to declare that such a state of affairs would be incompatible with their interests and those of Europe in general.
11 psl. - They were upon the whole, from the black day when they first entered Europe, the one great anti-human specimen of humanity. Wherever they went, a broad line of blood marked the track behind them ; and as far as their 1 Published by Murray, London. dominion reached, civilisation disappeared from view.
59 psl. - The Sublime Porte undertakes to carry out, without further delay, the improvements and reforms demanded by local requirements in the provinces inhabited by the Armenians, and to guarantee their security against the Circassians and Kurds. It will periodically make known the steps taken to this effect to the Powers, who will superintend their application.
65 psl. - Consul's Manual and Shipowner's and Shipmaster's Practical Guide in their Transactions Abroad. With Definitions of Nautical, Mercantile, and Legal Terms ; a Glossary of Mercantile Terms in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish ; Tables of the...
64 psl. - A Short History of Natural Science and of the Progress of Discovery, From the Time of the Greeks to the Present Time.
17 psl. - inveterate " suspicion of Russian policy, and a continued fear of Russian aggression and conquest. He had on several occasions given the most solemn assurances that he desired no conquest; that he aimed at no aggrandizement ; and that he had not the smallest wish or intention to be possessed of Constantinople.