The History of France ...Harper & bros., 1869 |
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Seite 7
... enemies were mainly in- fluential in producing . The most fatal circumstance of the epoch was foreign in- erference , fatal alike in the hopes and the fears which it occasioned . Reliance on foreign support caused the emigra- tion of ...
... enemies were mainly in- fluential in producing . The most fatal circumstance of the epoch was foreign in- erference , fatal alike in the hopes and the fears which it occasioned . Reliance on foreign support caused the emigra- tion of ...
Seite 9
... enemies . Explanation was sought and answered by demands to which no king , much less a republican government , immediately responsible for any insult allowed to be offered to the national pride , could possibly submit . War was the ...
... enemies . Explanation was sought and answered by demands to which no king , much less a republican government , immediately responsible for any insult allowed to be offered to the national pride , could possibly submit . War was the ...
Seite 10
... enemy , and was detained by them for a long time in the prisons of Olmutz . The dexterous Dumou- riez had known how to profit by these blunders and misfor- tunes of La Fayette . On quitting the ministry , he had joined the army as ...
... enemy , and was detained by them for a long time in the prisons of Olmutz . The dexterous Dumou- riez had known how to profit by these blunders and misfor- tunes of La Fayette . On quitting the ministry , he had joined the army as ...
Seite 12
... enemies , Dumouriez never once lost confidence . " Argonne is the French Thermopyla , " wrote he ; “ but I shall be more fortunate than Leonidas . " The ministry wrote to him in a panic to retreat , to come to their aid , to retire be ...
... enemies , Dumouriez never once lost confidence . " Argonne is the French Thermopyla , " wrote he ; “ but I shall be more fortunate than Leonidas . " The ministry wrote to him in a panic to retreat , to come to their aid , to retire be ...
Seite 13
... enemy trod the territory of France . The retreat of the Prussians , who but a few days since menaced Paris with destruction , was inexplicable to Europe , and has been accounted for as proceeding from a purchase or a bribe . The ...
... enemy trod the territory of France . The retreat of the Prussians , who but a few days since menaced Paris with destruction , was inexplicable to Europe , and has been accounted for as proceeding from a purchase or a bribe . The ...
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accused allies amongst anarchists archduke Charles arms army assembly attack Austerlitz Austrians Barras Barrère battle Bernadotte betwixt Blucher Bonaparte Bonaparte's Bourbons bridge British cannon capital cause chief command commenced consul continental system convention courage court Danton Danube Davoust declared decree defeat defended demanded deputies duke Dumouriez emperor enemy England English Europe executive force formed fortune Fouché France French Gironde Girondists guard honor instantly insurrection Italy Jacobin club Jacobins king latter liberty Louis Madame de Staël Mantua Marat massacre Massena menaced military moderate monarch Moreau Murat Napoleon obliged occupied Paris party passed peace Pichegru prince prisoners proposed provinces Prussia rallied regicides republic republican resistance retired retreat revolution revolutionary Rhine Robespierre routed royalists Russians seized sent side Sièyes soldiers sought sovereign Spain success Suwarrow talents Talleyrand Tallien terror tion took treaty tribune troops victory voted whilst