On the State of Europe in January 1816
On the State of Europe in January 1816
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It is not probable that the Dutch will rejoice in their monarchy — their affairs will not resume that enterprise nor the people their industry and thrift. 'J'emple speaks, frequently anticipating the change of their constitution from a republic to a kingdom : " a sovereign prince in Holland would certainly soon ruin the trade, and consequently the riches and greatness of the state, and leave a prince, of it without power or consideration. " (vol. 1, p. ^99-) The Dutch have not as yet fully know...n the manner of a king. The people of Wurtemberg have. They say, that ttith the at- tainment of the roifal dignift/ and of a sovereignti/ his mqjestii the king of JViirtemherg has effected a total abolition of the constitution of the coitntty, and Germany has been filled with their lamentations. I shall now consider the union of the Netherlands under the same king.
By this arrangement the greater mass is made ac- cessaiy to the less ; for ten provinces which contain a greater comparative population, aie added to seven which are reduced to six by the interloping ambition of 53 ' of the British government.
What to read after On the State of Europe in January 1816?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Ensor to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is not probable that the Dutch will rejoice in their monarchy — their affairs will not resume that enterprise nor the people their industry and thrift. 'J'emple speaks, frequently anticipating the change of their constitution from a republic to a kingdom : " a sovereign prince in Holland would certainly soon ruin the trade, and consequently the riches and greatness of the state, and leave a prince, of it without power or consideration. " (vol. 1, p. ^99-) The Dutch have not as yet fully know...n the manner of a king. The people of Wurtemberg have. They say, that ttith the at- tainment of the roifal dignift/ and of a sovereignti/ his mqjestii the king of JViirtemherg has effected a total abolition of the constitution of the coitntty, and Germany has been filled with their lamentations. I shall now consider the union of the Netherlands under the same king.
By this arrangement the greater mass is made ac- cessaiy to the less ; for ten provinces which contain a greater comparative population, aie added to seven which are reduced to six by the interloping ambition of 53 ' of the British government.
What to read after On the State of Europe in January 1816?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Ensor to read onlineMoreLess
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