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Browsing History by Issue Date
Now showing items 1-20 of 226
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The Treaty of Brest, 1595
(unknown, 1595) -
The Tears of Poland, 1795
(1795)Poem of sorrow (nationalist) relating to the second partition of Poland in 1793. -
The Phanariots of Moldavia, 1809
(Joseph Mawman/ Twayne, 1809) -
The Romanian Principalities, 1818
(Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown/ Twayne, 1818) -
The Court at Bucharest, 1819
(John Murray, Twayne, 1819) -
The Treaty of London for Greek Independence, July 6, 1827, excerpts
(Harrison and Sons, Twayne, 1827) -
A Voyage Down the Danube, 1836
(Richard Bentley/ Twayne, 1836) -
Wallachia in 1657
(Oxford Univ. Press/Twayne, 1836) -
Letter from an Austrian Officer in Hungary, 1848-1849
(E.H. Butler and Company, 1850)The letter of an Austrian soldier describing the military frontier and the border soldiers (Grenzer or Granicari) around the Hungarian periphery. Covers the following themes: Military Frontier of Hungary; its Extent and ... -
Presentation of a Committee of the Hungarian Diet to Ferdinand, 1848
(Phinney & Co., 1852)Appeal of Hungarian Diet to Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I to help put a stop to Croat rebellion -
Proclamation of Ferdinand to Jellachich and the Croats, June 1848
(Phinney & Co., 1852)Austrian (Habsburg) Emperor Ferdinand I's reprimand of Croatian Ban Jelacic (Jellachich) and his supporters for attempting separation from the Hungarian crown -
Kossuth's Address to the People of the United States, 1850
(Phinney & Co., 1852)Former regent of revolutionary Hungary (1848-1849), Lajos Kossuth, writes an address to the people of the US following the defeat of Hungarian revolutionary forces. Kossuth praises the ideas of liberty and independence and ... -
Hungarian Declaration of Independence, 1849
(Phinney & Co., 1852) -
Archduke Palatine Stephen to the Hungarian Diet, July 8, 1848
(Phinney & Co., 1852)Archduke Palatine Stephen speaks to the Hungarian Diet about "preserving the integrity of the Hungarian realm" in the face of assaults by "evil-disposed, rebellious agitators" (especially in Croatia). Also speaks of ... -
Kossuth's Speech at Dinner Sponsored by U.S. Congress, 1852
(Globe Office, 1852)Former leader of revolutionary Hungary (1848-1849), Lajos Kossuth (in exile), appeals to US Congress to help Hungary and other nations in their struggle against European (neo-)absolutism -
Speech at the Pittsburgh Banquet, 1852
(Common Council of the City of New York, 1852)Lajos Kossuth was the leader of the 1848 revolution in Hungary, which was defeated with the help of imperial Russia in 1849. His speech outlines the goals of the Hungarian nationalist cause to an American audience in 1852, ... -
"Retrospect and Prospect," Speech given in Utica, NY, 1852
(C. S. Francis, 1854)Hungary's former revolutionary leader, Lajos Kossuth, bemoans the fate of Hungary's crushed revolution of 1848-1849 and expresses bitterness that the US did not come to Hungary's aid then. -
The Claims of Hungary on the Female Sex, Speech given in New York City, 1851
(C. S. Francis, 1854)Former Hungarian president, Lajos Kossuth, speaks to the Ladies of New York in 1851 about the sorrows of Hungary as they relate to women. -
The Perils of Travel Through Moldavia, 1854
(Routledge/Twayne, 1854)
