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" Vienna, in 1815. It is on this last foundation that the political edifice of Europe now rests; and nevertheless, your Majesty is not ignorant, it is crumbling to pieces on all sides. If one considers attentively the situation of the different countries,... "
Political and Legal Remedies for War - Page 270
by Sheldon Amos - 1880 - 364 pages
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The Annual Register

Edmund Burke - History - 1864 - 776 pages
...situation of the different countries is attentively considered, it is impossible not to admit that in almost all points the treaties of Vienna are destroyed, modified, disregarded, or menaced. When so iiu|iortaut a pro;iosal as that which the Emperor has put forth is made to rest on certain...
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Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 95

England - 1864 - 814 pages
...crumbling to pieces on all sides. "If one considers attentively the situation of the different countries, it is impossible not to admit that on almost all points...since the improvements produced by civilisation, which have united peoples together by an identity of material interests, would render war still more destructive....
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Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volume 69

1864 - 998 pages
...crumbling to pieces on all sides. If one considers attentively the situation of the different countries, it is impossible not to admit that on almost all points...are destroyed, modified, disregarded, or menaced. Hen« there are duties without rule, rights without title, pretensions without restraint — a peril...
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Das Staatsarchiv, Volume 5

History, Modern - 1863 - 564 pages
...different countries is attentively considered, it is impossible 12 Nov. Ш3. not to admit that , in almost all points , the treaties of Vienna are destroyed, modified , disregarded , or menaced. When so important a proposal as that which the Emperor has put forth is made to rest on certain grounds...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 95

Scotland - 1864 - 806 pages
...crumbling to piece8 on all sides. " If one considers attentively the situation of the different cou:. tries it is impossible not to admit that on almost all points...the improvements produced by civilisation, which has umted peoples together by an identity of material interests, would render war still more destructive....
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The Dublin Review, Volume 54

Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1864 - 608 pages
...of Europe rests is crumbling to pieces on all sides. "It is impossible not to admit," he writes, " that on almost all points the Treaties of Vienna are destroyed, modified, disregarded, or menaced." This statement of Napoleon's, which is his chief plea for the meeting of a Congress, is disputed by...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 95

England - 1864 - 820 pages
...all sides. " If one considers attentively the situation of the different couetries it is ¡inpossible not to admit that on almost all points the Treaties of Vienna »re destroyed, modified, disregarded, or menaced! Hence there are duties without rule, rights without...
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Anomia; or, Liberalism and its Napoleonic messiah. By Dionysius

Thomas Dennis Rock - 1866 - 194 pages
...rather coolly intimated : — If one considers attentively the situation of the different countries, it is impossible not to admit that on almost all points...are destroyed, modified, disregarded, or menaced. — Emperor Napoleon to Queen Victoria in reference to the Congress, Nov. 4, 1863. And there can be...
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The life and times of viscount Palmerston, Volume 2; Volume 87

James Ewing Ritchie - 1866 - 912 pages
...situation of the different countries is attentively considered, it is impossible not to admit that, in the press, and every violence of language ; it is no longer even the labours of the factio " When so important a proposal as that which the emperor has put forth is made to rest on certain grounds,...
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Selections from Speeches of Earl Russell, 1817 to 1841, and from ..., Volume 2

Earl John Russell Russell - Great Britain - 1870 - 518 pages
...crumbling to pieces on all sides. If one considers attentively the situation of the different countries, it is impossible not to admit that on almost all points...interests, would render war still more destructive. This is a matter for serious reflection. Let us not delay taking a decision until sudden and irresistible...
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