Titlebook: British Society and the French Wars, 1793-1815; Clive Emsley Textbook 1979Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1979 engineering.Fre

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16115-7engineering; French; history; society; technology

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Macmillan Publishers Limited 1979

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Customer-Relationship-Managementevolutionary and Napoleonic France. Yet, surprisingly, as late as 1911 Sir John Fortescue noted that there was virtually no ‘single history…of England during the years 1789–1815’.. Possibly the interruption of the second ‘Great War’ held up such a book, but it was not until the Second World War that

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Customer-Relationship-Managementg a hostile attitude to France and for allying with a confederation of absolutist monarchs. William Fox, questioning whether ideas could ever be destroyed by war, maintained that the home of modern revolutionary ideas was England (citing Locke’s . in particular) and warned that the ‘despots’ of Euro

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-14039-8itain was alone against a victorious France; Prussia had long since made peace, so too had Spain, who was now a French ally; in October 1797 Austria had signed the Treaty of Campo Formio. Pitt’s government was faced with the problems of maintaining and boosting morale and, as ever, raising money and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93787-2 guess at his fate. When John Stevenson returned in an exchange of prisoners of war in 1796 both his regiment and his mother were greatly surprised, believing that he had been killed in the Low Countries two years before; it was not until 1797 that the Duke of York ordered commanding officers to rep