The History of the French Revolution;
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As for the renunciation of the title of the Kincr of France, the English negotiators resisted it on account of the royal family, which was by no means disposed to peace, and whose vanity it was requisite to spare. With respect to the ships taken at Toulon, which had been already eqi/:pped and armed in the English fashion, they deemed it too ignominious to restore them, and offered an indemnity in money of twelve millions (500,000?.). Malmesbury assured Maret that he durst not return to London a...fter restoring everything, and not retaining for the English people any of the conquests acquired at the expense of their blood and treasure. To prove his sincerity he moreover showed all the secret instructions sent to Mr. Ellis, which furnished evi- dence of the desire of Pitt to obtain peace. These conditions deserved consideration.
A circumstance which happened all at once, gave great advantage to the French negotiators. Besides the junction of the Spanish, Dutch, and French squadrons at Brest, a junction that depended on the first gale which should blow Admiral Jervis from Cadiz, England had another danger to apprehend.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As for the renunciation of the title of the Kincr of France, the English negotiators resisted it on account of the royal family, which was by no means disposed to peace, and whose vanity it was requisite to spare. With respect to the ships taken at Toulon, which had been already eqi/:pped and armed in the English fashion, they deemed it too ignominious to restore them, and offered an indemnity in money of twelve millions (500,000?.). Malmesbury assured Maret that he durst not return to London a...fter restoring everything, and not retaining for the English people any of the conquests acquired at the expense of their blood and treasure. To prove his sincerity he moreover showed all the secret instructions sent to Mr. Ellis, which furnished evi- dence of the desire of Pitt to obtain peace. These conditions deserved consideration.
A circumstance which happened all at once, gave great advantage to the French negotiators. Besides the junction of the Spanish, Dutch, and French squadrons at Brest, a junction that depended on the first gale which should blow Admiral Jervis from Cadiz, England had another danger to apprehend.
What to read after The History of the French Revolution;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adolphe Thiers to read onlineMoreLess
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