History Philosophically Illustrated From the Fall of the Roman Empire to the

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The Swedes with their German allies sustained so severe a defeat about two years after the death of Gustavus, that it was found necessary to form with France an offensive and defensive 46 Coxe, vol. I. P. 887. *' Ibid. , p. 862 ; Schiller, vol. Ii. Pp. 98, 99. VOL. III. L 146 MODERN HISTORY: alliance, in addition to the treaty of subsidy, which already connected that country with Sweden. The terms required by France were such 48, as delivered to that nation the keys of the empire, and consequen...tly could not have been ad- mitted by the Germans, except in a crisis of no ordinary difficulty. The first effort of negotiation was made towards the close of the year 1636, and early in the following Ferdinand II. Died, leaving his dominions to his son Ferdinand III. , who had just before been elected king of the Romans. When the period of negotiation had thus been commenced, the unyielding bigotry and unbounded ambition of Ferdinand II. Were no longer suited to the time, and a sovereign of a different character, yet still possessing distinguished endow- ments, was required for conducting the great struggle to an orderly termination.

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