The New Cambridge Modern History: Volume 10, The Zenith of European Power, 1830-70

Front Cover
J. P. T. Bury
CUP Archive, Jan 3, 1960 - History - 788 pages
The theme of this volume is indicated by its title. The period of 1830-1870 is shown to have been the time when European political, cultural and economic dominance was at its height.

From inside the book

Contents

CHAPTER I
1
Relative activity of Mediterranean ports page 41819
2
Nihilism and populism page 3745
5
Liberalism menaced from both Left and Right page 2056
6
The South unites in defence of slavery Militant antislavery in the North page 61719
19
CHAPTER II
22
Growth of textile industries
28
The golden age of the American sailing ship Transport by steamship
35
The new emperor Alexander II
369
The Polish revolt of 1863 Superficial liberalisation of Finland
376
The administration of Siberia 3834
384
The instigatorsintellectuals their inspirationFrance
390
Liberation of Lombardy and Venetia
396
Election of Louis Napoleon
404
Revolution comes to a standstill in France and Germany 4089
410
CHAPTER XVI
416

Extension of factory system 423
42
CHAPTER III
49
Clerk Maxwell and Faradays theory
57
The perfecting of spectrum analysis page
58
Laboratory synthesis and commercial exploitation 645
64
Medical and surgical practice
72
Coal iron and cotton
73
Lamennaiss appeal to the Pope The bull Mirari vos
78
Disputes in the Church of Scotland Founding of Free Church of Scotland 834
87
The General Council 939
97
CHAPTER V
104
The secondary school and modern studies
112
The British Indian system
118
Britain a world power Modification of political system
121
Abolition of the stamp duty Unique position of The Times
129
Some comparisons New techniques
150
The desire to attain a belief increasing preoccupation with psychology
157
Decline of the traditional heroic hero
163
Comparison between Tolstoy and Dostoevsky
169
Baudelaire and Edgar Allan Poe 17980
181
Changes in forms of government 1856
188
British parliamentary reform and its influence 1923
194
The Piedmontese Statuto of 1848 and its importance as a national symbol 2001
206
CHAPTER IX
213
The SchleswigHolstein problem 21920
220
Mazzini and Italian nationalism 2246
226
Slavophiles and PanSlavs 2324
233
The conflict of nationalities in Hungary 23940
240
CHAPTER X
246
Ambiguities of French policy page
249
Defeat of Mahmuds forces The four ambassadors meet in Vienna
255
Lamartines Manifesto to the Powers
261
Willingness of the powers to maintain peace The Crimean turning point
267
CHAPTER XI
274
Steam wins the battle with sail in the British navy
280
Temporary success of the ram Efficacy of the turret
286
Seniority
288
Senior officers selection of their own successors
290
Longterm service established also fleet reserve Genesis of the bluejacket
296
CHAPTER XII
302
The military use of railways
308
The Prussian General Staff
317
The American Civil
327
3535
355
The Kochubei Committee of 1826
361
The ports of North Africa
424
Britain a predominant influence in Mediterranean politics
431
English French and AustroGerman groups come to agreement
437
Louis Napoleons early life his one purpose to restore the Empire 4423
444
1 the period of personal rule 44953
450
Encouragement of economic expansioncredit railways and lowering of tariffs 4512
457
French intervention in Mexico
464
Russian plans for dismembering the Ottoman empire
470
Defeat of Turkish flotilla at Sinope British and French fleets enter Black
477
Sardinia adheres to the FrancoBritish alliance Overtures to Sweden
483
Congress turns to affairs of Poland Greece and Italy
490
The political situation in individual states
497
Prussias humiliation at Olmütz Austria fails to gain admission to the Zollverein
503
Roons proposals for reforming the Prussian army 50910
510
Bismarck gambles on French neutrality and secures the alliance of Italy
517
The equation being worked out by revolution and reaction
523
Settlement of Transylvania and the Southern Slav areas Bachs influence
529
Economic expansion and growing state expenditure
535
The AustroPrussian war Andrássy persuades Francis Joseph to drop federalism
550
Austria restores order and the old regime continues
557
THE ORIGINS OF THE FRANCOPRUSSIAN WAR
577
France makes two capital mistakes
592
France declares war without allies
599
Two obstacles to the continued ascendancy of nationalism
605
Contrast between North and South
611
Slavery as a Federal question
620
Abraham Lincoln becomes President 6267
627
The Norths superior economic potential
635
Frances ambitions in Mexico
641
Expansion of the Norths economic system 6412
647
Finance recruitment and states rights in the South 6513
658
Chile and the Chilean constitution of 1833 6634
665
of Paraguay
672
CHAPTER XXVI
685
Activities of Western missionaries
695
British and French troops enter Canton 1857
701
Repression of Chinese Muslim revolts The restored empire enters into normal
707
Western powers enforce imperial ratification of their treaties The Meiji Restoration
713
553
720
Collapse of the revolution in Naples Rome and Venice Italy again becomes
728
Increased clerical opposition Cavour and Mazzini
734
Mazzinis belief in unification of Italy Garibaldi captures Palermo
747
The 1850s a period of markingtime and consolidation 2034
755
A rural and agricultural society becomes fundamentally urban and industrial
757
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