From 1800 to 1900The wonderful story of the century; its progress and achievements .. . ry that itdetermined to continue at the head of affairs and to oppose the calling of achamber of national representatives. The members proclaimed oblivion forwhat had passed, broke off the negotiations for a truce begun by Thiers,The Negotia- anc^ demanded a vote of confidence. The indomitable spirittions Are shown by the French people did not, on the other hand, in- Broken o spire the Germans with a very lenient or conciliatory temper. Bismarck declared in a despatch the reasons why the negotiations hadfai
From 1800 to 1900The wonderful story of the century; its progress and achievements .. . ry that itdetermined to continue at the head of affairs and to oppose the calling of achamber of national representatives. The members proclaimed oblivion forwhat had passed, broke off the negotiations for a truce begun by Thiers,The Negotia- anc^ demanded a vote of confidence. The indomitable spirittions Are shown by the French people did not, on the other hand, in- Broken o spire the Germans with a very lenient or conciliatory temper. Bismarck declared in a despatch the reasons why the negotiations hadfailed: The incredible demand that we should surrender the fruits of allour efforts during the last two months, and should go back to the conditionswhich existed at the beginning of the blockade of Paris, only affords freshproof that in Paris pretexts are sought for refusing the nation the right ofelection. Thiers mournfully declared the failure of his undertaking, but inParis the popular voting resulted in a ten-fold majority in favor of the gov-ernment and the policy of KING OSCAk II. UK SWEDEN AND NORWAY KING CHRISTIAN IX. OK
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectnineteenthcentury
