The North American Review, Volume 118James Russell Lowell O. Everett, 1874 |
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Page 4
... Italian governments . Other nations , again , have through fierce internal commotions , as France , or by fighting a foreign op- pressor , as Switzerland and modern Italy , thrown off the power of aristocracy and the traditions of the ...
... Italian governments . Other nations , again , have through fierce internal commotions , as France , or by fighting a foreign op- pressor , as Switzerland and modern Italy , thrown off the power of aristocracy and the traditions of the ...
Page 157
... Italian statesman that he would refrain from a continuation . The object La Marmora had in publishing these highly im- portant state documents may here be set aside as irrelevant . The documents do not lose in importance from the fact ...
... Italian statesman that he would refrain from a continuation . The object La Marmora had in publishing these highly im- portant state documents may here be set aside as irrelevant . The documents do not lose in importance from the fact ...
Page 158
... Italian governments was drawn up in three articles . Article I. provided that Prussia would exert herself to promote a " German reform " so as to bring about a conflict between Prussia and Austria , in which case Italy , after having ...
... Italian governments was drawn up in three articles . Article I. provided that Prussia would exert herself to promote a " German reform " so as to bring about a conflict between Prussia and Austria , in which case Italy , after having ...
Page 159
... Italian Kingdom would be the prize of an alliance with Prussia in case of success . There are many Italians who aim also at the annexation of Trieste and of the southern part of the Tyrol . General La Marmora , at any rate , did not ...
... Italian Kingdom would be the prize of an alliance with Prussia in case of success . There are many Italians who aim also at the annexation of Trieste and of the southern part of the Tyrol . General La Marmora , at any rate , did not ...
Page 160
... Italians naturally attach , therefore , great importance to its possession . The Germans , who know what use the French could make of that door of ingress in case of a war in which the Italians would be either the willing or the forced ...
... Italians naturally attach , therefore , great importance to its possession . The Germans , who know what use the French could make of that door of ingress in case of a war in which the Italians would be either the willing or the forced ...
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