The history of the world; a survey of a man's record . anz, Count of Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg-Schonstein (1813-1859). (The two last named did uot take their seats in the Council until the 18th of March, 1856.) Aug. Blanchards engraving, from a proof-print of which our reproduction is taken, waspublished in by Goupil & Co., in Berlin, Paris, and Mew York. Among tlie publicationsof this firm is .lentzens lithograph of 1854, representing in full detail -The Champions of theOrthodox Faith (Xicholas I and his court). In a lithograph by C. Schultz, publislied by Wild, Count Walewski again appears
The history of the world; a survey of a man's record . anz, Count of Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg-Schonstein (1813-1859). (The two last named did uot take their seats in the Council until the 18th of March, 1856.) Aug. Blanchards engraving, from a proof-print of which our reproduction is taken, waspublished in by Goupil & Co., in Berlin, Paris, and Mew York. Among tlie publicationsof this firm is .lentzens lithograph of 1854, representing in full detail -The Champions of theOrthodox Faith (Xicholas I and his court). In a lithograph by C. Schultz, publislied by Wild, Count Walewski again appears in thecentre as president, the other figures, from Bourqueney to Clarendon, being on the left, andfrom Villaniarina to Buol, on the right; the Prussian representatives and the recorderBenedetti are missing. In a third picture of this congress, the representatives of the jiowersare represented sitting side by side in pairs, while Benedetti stands modestly in the backgroundon the left Cf. Edouanl Gourdon, Histuire du Congres de Paris (Paris, 1857).. The Congress of Paris in 1856. (frtm Auguilc BlancliardS cotftr-tc Slfig afur Edauard Dubufis Piclurc.) n ?£;;;rLt^] history of the world 2^7 davia recovered that part of Bessarabia which had been taken from her by Russia,and in this way the latter power was pushed back from tlie Danube. In AsiaMinor the action of France and England restored the frontier to the status quoa nte. Thus the jealousy and the mutual distrust of the Christian empires and nationsof Europe, together with their fear of self-aggrandisement on the part of any onepower, had induced them to take under their special protection and to prolong theexistence of a State founded on rapine and incapable of fulfilling its duties eitherto its Christian or to its Mussulman subjects. Henceforward Turkey could benothing more than an obstacle to the natural development of these peoples, and tothe ultimate decision of the destiny of the Balkan States. B. The Downfall of Austri
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectworldhi, bookyear1902
