| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1832 - 754 pages
...and added, if that was effected, there would no longer be any fear of danger to the liberty of Europe from the union of Poland with the Russian empire,...under the command of an ambitious and warlike monarch. On the 19th of January, the Russian plenipotentiary (Count Rasoumofski) replied, " that the just and... | |
| Literary association of the friends of Poland - 442 pages
...still be treated as Poles; and added, that if that was effected, there would no longer be any fear that danger to the liberty of Europe should result from...under the command of an ambitious and warlike monarch. On the 19th of January, the Russian Plenipotentiary (Count Rasoumofski) replied, " that the just and... | |
| Constitutions - 1833 - 406 pages
...secured, the happiness of the Polish nation is also secured ; H. K-. H. would then no longer have to fear that any danger to the liberty of Europe should result...the command of an ambitious and warlike monarch." To this communication the Russian plenipotentiary, Count Rasoumofski, replied, on the 19th of January,... | |
| English periodicals - 1836 - 726 pages
...secured, the happiness of the Polish nation is also secured; HRH would then no longer have to fear that any danger to the liberty of Europe should result...the command of an ambitious and warlike monarch.' " To this communication the Russian plenipotentiary, Count Kasoumofski, replied, on the 19th of January,... | |
| Portfolio - 1844 - 766 pages
...Europe." The reason assigned for this proposal is — '< The danger to the liberty of Europe that might result from the union of Poland with the Russian empire,...the command of an ambitious and warlike monarch." This scheme of the British minister plenipotentiary had met with a full adhesion on the part of the... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1833 - 674 pages
...have to fear any danger to the liberties of Europe from the union of Poland with the Russian empire ; a danger which would not be imaginary, if the military force of the two countries should be united under the command of an ambitious and warlike prince. These were memorable words, and seemed... | |
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