The New Empire
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The New Empire Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The New Empire
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What the Dutch resisted was oppressive taxation whether by Church or State.
^ Das Zeitaltfr der Fugger, I., 1 55-6.
2 Despatch of Sir John Mason, Life and Times of Sir Thomas Gresham, Burgon, I., 1 75.
102 THE NEW EMPIRE chap.
Motley also has admitted that of the seventeen provinces, as late as 1576, "fifteen were, on the whole, loyal to the king ; while the old religion had, of late years, taken root so rapidly again, that perhaps a moiety of their population might be considered as Catholic." ...1 Holland and Zealand were of the Reformed Faith, but they were poor and maritime, and even in Hol- land the capital sided with Philip. The Prince of Orange thought that the defection of Amsterdam injured the patriots more than the campaigns of Alva. Most modern authorities, therefore, agree that financial distress, rather than religious persecution, occasioned the war. Mr. A. J. Crosby, the editor of the British State Papers relating to this period, is a good example. " Brabant and the rest of the provinces which depended on their manufactures and were in- finitely more wealthy and pleasant to live in [than Holland and Zealand] were for the most part Catho- lic, and it was on account of its avarice and tyranny that they disliked the Spanish rule, and not through its interference with their religion, which was prob- ably not so great as is usually imagined." ^ The abdication of the emperor, therefore, a Flem- ing who understood the material interests of his native country, and enjoyed the confidence of the conserva- tive class, caused regret.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What the Dutch resisted was oppressive taxation whether by Church or State.
^ Das Zeitaltfr der Fugger, I., 1 55-6.
2 Despatch of Sir John Mason, Life and Times of Sir Thomas Gresham, Burgon, I., 1 75.
102 THE NEW EMPIRE chap.
Motley also has admitted that of the seventeen provinces, as late as 1576, "fifteen were, on the whole, loyal to the king ; while the old religion had, of late years, taken root so rapidly again, that perhaps a moiety of their population might be considered as Catholic." ...1 Holland and Zealand were of the Reformed Faith, but they were poor and maritime, and even in Hol- land the capital sided with Philip. The Prince of Orange thought that the defection of Amsterdam injured the patriots more than the campaigns of Alva. Most modern authorities, therefore, agree that financial distress, rather than religious persecution, occasioned the war. Mr. A. J. Crosby, the editor of the British State Papers relating to this period, is a good example. " Brabant and the rest of the provinces which depended on their manufactures and were in- finitely more wealthy and pleasant to live in [than Holland and Zealand] were for the most part Catho- lic, and it was on account of its avarice and tyranny that they disliked the Spanish rule, and not through its interference with their religion, which was prob- ably not so great as is usually imagined." ^ The abdication of the emperor, therefore, a Flem- ing who understood the material interests of his native country, and enjoyed the confidence of the conserva- tive class, caused regret.
What to read after The New Empire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams Brooks to read onlineMoreLess
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