England And the Orleans Monarchy
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All Paris heard of the indignant and threatening language which he had used to the Prussian and Austrian ambassadors. Taking them aside at the Tuileries, he had bitterly reproached them for the ingratitude which their Courts had displayed towards him. For ten years he had held the revolution in check and his reward had been the Quadrilateral Treaty of Julj T . But, and at this point his voice could be heard far beyond the confines of the room in which the interview took place, " they had better... not provoke him too far. He had discarded the red cap. Some day, perhaps, they might be disagreeably surprised to find that he had resumed it. " 4 This threat, which was uttered as though it had escaped him in the heat of passion, was well calculated to give Metternich much cause for uneasy reflection. At the same time the King's eldest son, the Due d'Orleans, a keen and ambitious soldier, loudly proclaimed that France had 1 H. Heine, Letters from Paris (translated by Leland), II. P. 160.
2 T. Raikes' Journal, IV.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All Paris heard of the indignant and threatening language which he had used to the Prussian and Austrian ambassadors. Taking them aside at the Tuileries, he had bitterly reproached them for the ingratitude which their Courts had displayed towards him. For ten years he had held the revolution in check and his reward had been the Quadrilateral Treaty of Julj T . But, and at this point his voice could be heard far beyond the confines of the room in which the interview took place, " they had better... not provoke him too far. He had discarded the red cap. Some day, perhaps, they might be disagreeably surprised to find that he had resumed it. " 4 This threat, which was uttered as though it had escaped him in the heat of passion, was well calculated to give Metternich much cause for uneasy reflection. At the same time the King's eldest son, the Due d'Orleans, a keen and ambitious soldier, loudly proclaimed that France had 1 H. Heine, Letters from Paris (translated by Leland), II. P. 160.
2 T. Raikes' Journal, IV.
What to read after England And the Orleans Monarchy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Richard Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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