第91节

  【】thearesoftsaihedaarpathian</p>

  untainsanddehungaryonceresafeforautoy.</p>

  thehabsburgsthereupoablishedextraordinary</p>

  urtrtialsandhahegreaterpartofthehungarian</p>

  patriotstheyhadnotbeeodefeatitle.</p>

  <declareditselfindepe</p>

  froaplesanddroveitsbourbonkingahepapal</p>

  statestheprinister,rossi,urderedandthepope</p>

  oflee.heretuedtheyearattheheadofa</p>

  frencharainedinrotoprotecthisholiness</p>

  againsthissubjetiltheyear1870.thenitwas</p>

  ktodefendfranceagainsttheprussians,and</p>

  robeilanand</p>

  veniasters.theyed</p>

  bykingalbertofsardinia,butastrongaustrianar</p>

  underoldradetzkyrchedintothevalleyofthepo,defeated</p>

  thesardiniansnearcustozzaandnovaraandforced</p>

  alberttoabdianuel,who</p>

  afeerobethefirstkingofaualy.</p>

  iheuoftheyear1848tooktheforfa</p>

  greatnatiorationinfavourofpolitiityanda</p>

  representativefovent.inbavaria,thekingwho</p>

  hadeandneyuponanirishladywhoposedas</p>

  aspanishdancersheontezandliesburied</p>

  inersfieldheenraged</p>

  studentsoftheuy.inprussia,thekingwas</p>

  forcedtostandhunveredheadbeforetheffinsofthose</p>

  isea</p>

  nstitutionalfovent.andinrchoftheyear</p>

  1849,agernparliant,nsistingof550delegatesfrobr></p>

  allpartsoftheuntrycatogetherinfrankfortandproposed</p>

  thatkingfrederickofprussiashouldbethe</p>

  eerorofaunitedgerny.</p>

  then,hopetentferdinand</p>

  hadabdicatedinfavourofhisnepheisjoseph.</p>

  theyhadreinedfaithfultotheir</p>

  anyofhe</p>

  habsburgs,afterthenatureofthatstrangelycatlikefaly,</p>

  oncerelandedupontheirfeetandrapidlystrengthened</p>

  theirpositionasthestersofeasteandeeurope.</p>

  theyplayedthegaofpoliticsveryadroitlyahe</p>

  jealousiesoftheernstatestopreventtheelevation</p>

  oftheprussiankingtotheierialdignity.theirlongtrain</p>

  ingiofsufferihadtaughtthehevalueof</p>

  patieheyknee</p>

  andheliberals,utterlyuntrainedinpraalpolitics,</p>

  talkedandtalkedandtalkedandgotintoxicatedbytheirown</p>

  finespeeissed</p>

  theparliantoffrankfortaablishedtheold</p>

  andiossiblegernionhengressof</p>

  viennahadingworld.</p>

  buta</p>

  ofunpractithusiasts,therery</p>

  squirebythenaofbisrck,adegooduseofhis</p>

  eyesandears.hehadadeepfororatory.heknew</p>

  anofahasalhatnothing</p>

  iseveracplishedbytalk.inhisoere</p>

  patriot.hehadbeentraiheoldsacy</p>

  andheuldoutliehisopposjustasheuldoutwalk</p>

  thendoutdrinkthendoutridethe</p>

  bisrckfeltnvihatthelooseion</p>

  oflittlestatesstbegedintury</p>

  ifitsotheothereuropeanpowers.</p>

  broughtupadstfeudalideasofloyalty,hedecidedthat</p>

  thehouseofhohenzolle,ofostfaithful</p>

  servant,shouldrulethe</p>

  habsburgs.forthispurposehestfirstgetridofthe</p>

  austrianinfluendhebegahenecessary</p>

  preparationsforthispainfuloperation.</p>

  italyiihadsolvedhero,andhad</p>

  ridherselfofherhatedaustriaheunityofitaly</p>

  en,azziniandgaribaldi.</p>

  ofthesethree,cavour,thecivileheshhted</p>

  eyesaeelriedglasses,playedthepartofthecareful</p>

  politiazzini,ostofhisdays</p>

  indifferenteuropeangarrets,hidingfroheaustrianpolice,</p>

  hepublicagitator,hhisbandofred</p>

  shirtedroughriders,appealedtothepopularigination.</p>

  zziniandgaribaldihbelieversintherepubli</p>

  fovent.cavour,hoonarch</p>

  ist,ahersyinsuch</p>

  ttersofpraalstateeptedhisdecisionandsaed</p>

  theirobitionsfreatergoodoftheirbeloved</p>

  fatherland.</p>

  cavourfelttoarck</p>

  didtoily.hinfinitecareand</p>

  greatshretoojockeythesardinianking</p>

  intoapositionfro</p>

  theleadershipoftheealianpeople.theuled</p>

  politiin</p>

  hisplansandnountryntributedretotheindependence</p>

  ofitalythanheroldandtrustedandoftendistrusted</p>

  neighbour,france.</p>

  inthatturbulentuntry,inheyear1852,</p>

  therepublichadetoasuddenbutnotuedend.</p>

  napoleoniiithesonoflouisbonapartethefof</p>

  holland,andthesllnepheuncle,hadre</p>

  establishedaneireandhaddehielfeeror``bythe</p>

  graceofgodandthehepeople.</p>

  thisyoungn,anyand</p>

  ixedhisfrenchhharshteutonicgutturalsjust</p>

  asthefirstnapoleonhadalhelanguageofhis</p>

  adopteduntryhastrongitaliaryingvery</p>

  hardtousethenapoleonictraditionforhiso.but</p>

  hehadnyeneesanddidnotfeelverycertainofhishold</p>

  uponhisreadydethrone.hehadgaihefriendship</p>

  ofqueenvictoriabutthishadnotbeenadifficulttask,asthe</p>

  goodqueenparticularlybrilliantandible</p>

  toflattery.asfortheothereuropeansns,</p>

  theytreatedthefrencheerorhinsultinghaughtiness</p>

  andsatupnightsdevisingneheyuldshow</p>

  theirupstart``goodbrotherho.</p>

  napoleonofindahheuldbreak</p>

  thisoppositioherthroughlove</p>

  ...</p>