Modern Europe, 1815-1899
Modern Europe, 1815-1899
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Constantine, to gain time, promised to lay before the Tsar the demands of the Poles — the reunion of the provinces promised by Alexander i. And the faithful observance of the Constitution — and he hurried to St. Petersburg to counsel swift repression. The Poles felt secure in the certainty of French assistance perhaps also in that of England, and even of Austria. In the face of such odds the Tsar must surely yield their just demands. They had yet to learn that the cackle of the boulevards is no...t the voice of France, and that Nicholas might break, but would never bend.
On December 18 the Diet met; and as though to ruin the last hope of compromise, proclaimed * the national Revolu- tion. ' Chlopicki, faithful to the Emperor, now resigned ; but, as no one could be found to take his place, allowed him- self to be re-elected two days later on condition of being granted dictatorial powers. When, however, on December 21, the Tsar issued a proclamation denouncing the 'odious crime ' of the revolution, and calling on the Poles to uncon- ditional submission, and at the same time a Russian army of 120, 000 men, under General Diebitsch, marched into Lithu- ania, he again resigned his position.
What to read after Modern Europe, 1815-1899?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Alison Walter Alison Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Constantine, to gain time, promised to lay before the Tsar the demands of the Poles — the reunion of the provinces promised by Alexander i. And the faithful observance of the Constitution — and he hurried to St. Petersburg to counsel swift repression. The Poles felt secure in the certainty of French assistance perhaps also in that of England, and even of Austria. In the face of such odds the Tsar must surely yield their just demands. They had yet to learn that the cackle of the boulevards is no...t the voice of France, and that Nicholas might break, but would never bend.
On December 18 the Diet met; and as though to ruin the last hope of compromise, proclaimed * the national Revolu- tion. ' Chlopicki, faithful to the Emperor, now resigned ; but, as no one could be found to take his place, allowed him- self to be re-elected two days later on condition of being granted dictatorial powers. When, however, on December 21, the Tsar issued a proclamation denouncing the 'odious crime ' of the revolution, and calling on the Poles to uncon- ditional submission, and at the same time a Russian army of 120, 000 men, under General Diebitsch, marched into Lithu- ania, he again resigned his position.
What to read after Modern Europe, 1815-1899?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Alison Walter Alison Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
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