The Eastern Question

Routledge, 10. juli 2014 - 676 sider

First Published in 1994. This volume is a reprint of certain letters and articles by Karl Marx, dealing with the Eastern Question as it presented itself in the fifties, with the particular events that led up to the Crimean War, and with the War itself. This title includes certain military articles bearing very directly on the war, primarily written by Engels, or grew out of letters from him to Marx. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Forhåndsvis denne boken »

Utvalgte sider

Tittelside

Innhold

Indeks

Innhold

I Turkey	1

II The London PressPolicy of Napoleon on the Turkish Question	10

III The Real Issue in Turkey	14

IV The Turkish Question	20

V Turkey and Russia	27

VI The Ultimatum and After	30

VII The English and French FleetsThe TimesRussian Aggrandizement	33

VIII The Russian Humbug	36

LIX Russia and the German Powers	333

LX Turkey and GreeceItaly	340

LXI Austria and ServiaGreece and TurkeyTurkey and the Western Powers	343

LXII The Greek InsurrectionAlliance between Prussia and AustriaRussian Armaments	346

LXIII Bombardment of OdessaAustria and RussiaThe Greek InsurrectionMontenegroManteuffel	349

LXIV Prussian Policy	355

LXV The Exploits in the Baltic and Black SeasAngloFrench System of Operations	360

LXVI Delay on the Danube	367

IX Brunnow and ClarendonArmenian Proclamation	40

X Aberdeen Clarendon BrunnowConnivance of the Aberdeen Ministry with Russia	42

XI Russian Policy against Turkey	48

XII Austria and Russia	54

XIII LayardGladstoneAberdeenPalmerston	56

XIV The RussoTurkish DifficultyDucking and Dodging of the British CabinetNesselrodes Latest Note	58

XV The Russian QuestionCurious Diplomatic Correspondence	64

XVI Russia and the Western Powers	71

XVII Traditional Policy of Russia	76

XVIII The Press on Eastern AffairsNotes of England and Russia	82

XIX Russian MovementsDenmarkUnited States and Europe	87

XX To Withdraw or Not to Withdraw	92

XXI UrquhartBemThe Turkish Question in the House of Lords	94

XXII The Turkish Question in the Commons	103

XXIII Affairs Continental and English	118

XXIV The Vienna Note	123

XXV The Vienna Note continued	128

XXVI The English Ministry OutwittedPanic	134

XXVII The War Question	142

XXVIII The Turkish Manifesto	145

XXIX The Northern Powers	148

XXX War	150

XXXI The Holy War	153

XXXII PersiaDenmark	158

XXXIII Diplomacy Again	161

XXXIV The War on the Danube	163

XXXV The Quadruple ConventionEngland and the War	171

XXXVI The Russian VictoryPosition of England and France	180

XXXVII Private News from St Petersburg	183

XXXVIII Russian Policy	186

XXXIX Palmerstons Resignation	190

XL Progress of the Turkish War	194

XLI England and Russia	201

XLII More Documents	211

XLIII The European War	215

XLIV The War in Asia	222

XLV The Czars ViewsPrince Albert	228

XLVI Cobden and Russia	232

XLVII War Finance	237

XLVIII Blue BooksAmbassadors Withdrawing	240

XLIX Russian DiplomacyThe ShrinesMontenegro	245

L Count Orloffs Proposals	253

LI Debates in Parliament	256

LII KossuthDisraeli and HumeUnited StatesFrance and EnglandGreece	261

LIll France and EnglandThe Greek RisingAsia	271

LIV The Russian Retreat	279

LV The Documents on the Partition of Turkey	285

LVI The Secret Diplomatic Correspondence	298

LVII War DeclaredMussulman and Christian	314

LVIII War with Russia	324

LXVII SpeechesSt Arnaud	372

LXVIII State of the Russian War	379

LXIX The WarDebate in Parliament	387

LXX The Russian Failure	396

LXXI Russia Austria Turkey Wallachia and Redcliffe	400

LXXII Austria	409

LXXIII The Siege of Silistria	413

LXXIV The Theatre of WarThe Russian Note to the German PowersServia and Austria	419

LXXV The Private Conference at ViennaMinisterial Crisis	425

LXXVI Another War Debate	431

LXXVII The AustroTurkish TreatyMore Parliamentary Talk	437

LXXVIII That Bore of a War	448

LXXIX The Russian RetreatDenmark	454

LXXX The Evacuation	457

LXXXI ServiaEngland France and Constantinople	462

LXXXII The Capture of Bomarsund	465

LXXXIII The Condition of WallachiaRevolution in Turkey	467

LXXXIV The Fleet off at LastRevolt of the Moldavians	469

LXXXV The Attack on Sebastopol	474

LXXXVI The Decay of Religious Authority	482

LXXXVII The Military Power of Russia	489

LXXXVIII The Siege of Sebastopol	492

LXXXIX Progress of the War	498

XC British Disaster in the CrimeaThe British War System	506

XCI Russian Diplomatists	513

XCII Affairs in Russia	518

XCIll Fate of the Great Adventurer	521

XCIV Napoleons Last Dodge	526

XCV Prospects in France and England	531

XCVI Napoleons Apology	537

XCVII Panslavism	542

XCVIII Austrias Weakness	545

XCIX The New Arbiter of Europe	551

C Another Vienna Disclosure	554

CI Ministerial Crisis in England	558

CII The Birmingham Conference	562

CIII Austria and England	567

CIV Napier and Graham	573

CV The Great Event of the War	579

CVI Alarums and Excursions	587

CVII The Russians as Fighters	593

CVIII The Russian Loan	600

CIX Traditional English Policy	607

CX The Fall of KarsI	611

CXI The Fall of KarsII	620

CXII The Fall of KarsIII	631

CXIII The Fall of KarsIV	641

Index	649

Opphavsrett

Andre utgaver - Vis alle

The Eastern Question: A Reprint of Letters Written 1853-1856 Dealing with ...
Karl Marx
Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1897

Vis alle »

Vanlige uttrykk og setninger

Admiral alliance allied Ambassador arrived Asia attack August Austria Baltic Black Sea Bonaparte Cabinet campaign Christian Coalition command communication conﬁrmed conﬂict Constantinople corps Count Nesselrode Crimea Czar Danube declared defence despatch difﬁculty diplomatic Eastern Question Emperor of Russia enemy England and France English Erzerum Eupatoria Europe European expedition favour ﬁeld ﬁnd ﬁre ﬁrst ﬁt ﬁve ﬂank ﬂeet force Foreign fortiﬁcations fortress French frontier German Giurgevo Greek House inﬂuence intended July Kalafat Kars letter London Lord Aberdeen Lord Clarendon Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Majesty’s Government ment military Minister Ministry Moldavia Napoleon occupy Odessa ofﬁce ofﬁcers ofﬁcial Omer Pasha Ottoman Empire Paris party peace Petersburg Porte position Prince Principalities proposed retreat Russian army says Sebastopol sent Servia siege Silistria Slavonians sufﬁcient Sultan telegraphic tion Treaty of Adrianople Trebizond troops Turkey Turkish army Turks Varna Vienna Wallachia Western Powers whole

Om forfatteren (2014)

Karl Marx, Eleanor Marx Aveling, Edward Aveling

Bibliografisk informasjon

Tittel	The Eastern Question
Forfatter	Karl Marx
Utgave	revidert
Utgiver	Routledge, 2014
ISBN	1136948384, 9781136948381
Lengde	676 sider

Eksporter sitat	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

Om Google Google Bøker - Retningslinjer for personvern - Vilkår for bruk - Informasjon for utgivere - Rapporter et problem - Hjelp - Google Hjem