The Quarterly Review, Volume 111John Murray, 1862 - English literature |
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Page 356
... Ottoman Empire , or the character and extent of those undeveloped resources on which the advocates of Turkish regeneration rest their hopes , we are sadly at a loss for information sufficient to enlighten our minds and enable us to fix ...
... Ottoman Empire , or the character and extent of those undeveloped resources on which the advocates of Turkish regeneration rest their hopes , we are sadly at a loss for information sufficient to enlighten our minds and enable us to fix ...
Page 358
... Empire . We can only hope to bring more prominently and distinctly into view ... Ottoman throne . These unexpected changes have more than ever attracted ... empire governed on despotic principles ? Why should a nation whose Saxon ...
... Empire . We can only hope to bring more prominently and distinctly into view ... Ottoman throne . These unexpected changes have more than ever attracted ... empire governed on despotic principles ? Why should a nation whose Saxon ...
Page 360
... empire , to form any clear idea of the magnitude of this trade . ' 6 Übicini , in his able Letters on Turkey , ' * anticipates the eventual concession by the ... Ottoman Empire , to the improvement of 360 State and Prospects of Turkey .
... empire , to form any clear idea of the magnitude of this trade . ' 6 Übicini , in his able Letters on Turkey , ' * anticipates the eventual concession by the ... Ottoman Empire , to the improvement of 360 State and Prospects of Turkey .
Page 361
tenance of the Ottoman Empire , to the improvement of its admi- nistration , and to the expansion of its resources , we promote the interests of a state whose commercial policy , at all times sin- gularly liberal , was from an early ...
tenance of the Ottoman Empire , to the improvement of its admi- nistration , and to the expansion of its resources , we promote the interests of a state whose commercial policy , at all times sin- gularly liberal , was from an early ...
Page 364
... Turks and the Russians , afforded the British Government an opportunity of displaying a very remarkable consideration ... Ottoman Empire from early times , we now reach a period when new opinions on the most important social questions ...
... Turks and the Russians , afforded the British Government an opportunity of displaying a very remarkable consideration ... Ottoman Empire from early times , we now reach a period when new opinions on the most important social questions ...
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Althing ancient Apuleius archipelago Austria authority Bishop boys Bridport British cause century character Christian classes clergy Commissioners Confederate Constitution Corfe Castle danger declared Dorset doubt duty effect empire England Europe European evil fact favour feeling force foreign France give Gizur Government Holy Holy Orders honour House hymns Iceland important influence instruction interest island Java King labour less London Lord Castlereagh Lord Eldon means ment miles mind Minister Miss Knight nature never Njal's Saga North once Ottoman Empire party passed Pitt Pitt's political population Porte possessed present Prince principles question railway reforms religious respect Russia schools seems ships slavery society South Spain spirit Sultan Swanage Syria things Thornbury Thornbury's tion train truth Turkey Turkish Turner Union vessel Weymouth whole words young