 | Edmund Burke - History - 1871 - 670 pages
...Paris and the whole of France decided to share our resolutions. I sum up these resolves briefly in presence of God who hears me, in the face of posterity,...whose hands you will place a copy of this document." Bismarck's counter-manifesto was as follows : — Meanx, Sept. 16. " Your Excellency is familiar with... | |
 | Henry Montague Hozier - Franco-Prussian War, 1870-1871 - 1870 - 526 pages
...our duty to the last, and I have the firm confidence that our cause, which is that of right and of justice, will triumph in the end. It is in this manner...Accept, sir, the expression of my high consideration. " JULES FAVRE, " Minister of Foreign Affairs, " September G, 1870." This document attracted much notice.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1871 - 666 pages
...Paris and the whole of France decided to share our resolutions. I sum up these resolves briefly in presence of God who hears me, in the face of posterity,...whose hands you will place a copy of this document." Bismarck's counter-manifesto was as follows : — Meaux, Sept. 16. " Your Excellency is familiar with... | |
 | History - 1871 - 664 pages
...Paris and the whole of France decided to share our resolutions. I sum up these resolves briefly in presence of God who hears me, in the face of posterity,...whose hands you will place a copy of this document." Bismarck's counter-manifesto was as follows : — Meaux, Sept. 16. " Your Excellency is familiar with... | |
 | Edmund Ollier - 1871 - 606 pages
...we should not find the population of Paris and the whole of France decided to share our resolutions. I sum up these resolves briefly, in the presence of...that of right and justice, will triumph in the end.'' The passages here quoted, which form the latter part of the circular, are certainly the best in the... | |
 | Carl Abel - Europe - 1871 - 658 pages
...disastrous war, which we have condemned, is continued, wo shall do our duty to the last, and I have the confidence that our cause, which is that of right...and justice, will triumph in the end. It is in this sense that I wish you to explain the situation to the Minister of the Court to which you are accredited,... | |
 | Edmund Ollier - France - 1883 - 606 pages
...judge us. We wish only for peace ; but,, if this disastrous war, which we have condemned, iscontinued against us, we shall do our duty to the last; and...that of right and justice, will triumph in the end." The passages here quoted, which form the latter part of the circular, are certainly the best in the... | |
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Such is, sir, what Europe must know. We have not accepted power with any other object ; we will not keep it a moment if we should not find the population of Paris and the whole of France decided to share our resolutions. I sum up these resolves briefly... 