The New Cambridge Modern History: The zenith of European power, 1830-70, edited by J. P. T. BuryGeorge Richard Potter, Geoffrey Rudolph Elton, Richard Bruce Wernham, J. P. Cooper, Francis Ludwig Carsten, John Selwyn Bromley, J. O. Lindsay, Albert Goodwin, Charles William Crawley, John Patrick Tuer Bury, Francis Harry Hinsley, Peter Burke, David Thomson, Henry Clifford Darby, Harold Fullard V.1 The renaissance 1493-1520 -- V.2 The reformation 1520-1559 -- V.5 The ascendancy of France 1648-88. -- V.7 The old regime 1713-63. -- V.8 The American and French révolution 1763-93 -- V.9 war and peace in an age of Upheaval 1793-1830. -- V.10 The 3enith of European power 1830-70. -- V.11 Material progress and world-wide problems 1870-1898. -- V.12 The era of violence 18908-1945. |
Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
Liberalism menaced from both Left and Right page 2056 | 6 |
Seniority page 2889 | 9 |
Copyright | |
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accepted alliance American army Austria became Belgium Bismarck Britain British Canton Catholic Cavour China Chinese church civil Confederation conservative constitution coup d'état Crimean War decades demands democratic diplomatic economic emperor empire England English Europe European favour federal forces foreign France Francis Joseph Frankfurt French German German Confederation Habsburg Hungarian Hungary important independence industry influence interest Italian Italy king labour land later less liberal literary London Mehemet Ali ment military Minister monarchy movement Napoleon Napoleon III naval nineteenth century North novel organisation Palmerston Pan-Slavism papal Paris Parliament party peace peasants period Piedmont poetry political popular principle provinces radical railway realistic reform religious republic republican revolution revolutionary romantic Russian schools Slav slavery Slavophiles social society Sonderbund South St Petersburg success territory theory tion trade treaty Union United universities victory Vienna western