Titlebook: Belgium and the February Revolution; Brison D. Gooch Book 1963 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1963 Europe.Revolution.diplomacy.g

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June and After, 1848, Peel, believed that Cavaignac was moving to reestablish some form of monarchy in France, despite the general’s reputation for sincerity and known republicanism. To Van de Weyer, Cavaignac’s emergence as a strong executive, in effect the successor to the Provisional Government, was a stroke of good

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-8989-1 Peel, believed that Cavaignac was moving to reestablish some form of monarchy in France, despite the general’s reputation for sincerity and known republicanism. To Van de Weyer, Cavaignac’s emergence as a strong executive, in effect the successor to the Provisional Government, was a stroke of good

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Mutter

Belgium in European Diplomacy Prior to February, 1848,Spanish marriages had recently embittered international relations and Stockmar wrote trenchantly in August that “Louis Philippe’s reputation as a master of the arts of statesmanship has been most unequivocally ruined by the Spanish intrigue. If he lives long enough, he can hardly fail to suffer some

Wordlist

,The Revolution’s Initial Impact,y of reports arrived before both rail and telegraph contact was broken off.. The evening of the 25th, the Comte de Hompesch arrived in Brussels with the first news of the proclamation of the Republic. It was common knowledge in the city the next day.

Oratory

Early Relations with the Provisional Government,c contact with Brussels. As late as the morning of February 29, d’Hoffschmidt had had no official word from the Provisional Government. Neither had he received any French newspapers nor any dispatch from the Prince de Ligne. On the 28th, d’Hoffschmidt instructed the Prince to remain at Paris and to

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