 | History, Modern - 1849 - 626 pages
...follows to Col. Ney: . " The French Republic has not sent an army to Rome to put down Dalian liberty, but, on the contrary, to regulate it by preserving...it against its own excesses, and to give it a solid basis, by replacing on the pontifical throne the prince who (the first,) had boldly taken the lead... | |
 | William Henry Channing - Christian sociology - 1850 - 706 pages
...Aug. 18. "MY DF.AP. NKT: The French Republic has not sent an army to Rome to put down Italian liberty, but, on the contrary, to regulate it by preserving...it against its own excesses, and to give it a solid basis, by replacing on the Pontifical throne the princo who (the first) had boldly taken the lead in... | |
 | 1860 - 264 pages
...sent an army to Rome for the purpose of stifling Italian liberty, but, on the contrary, to regulate, by preserving it against its own excesses, and to give it a solid basis, by replacing on the pontifical throne the Prince, who was the first to place himself at the... | |
 | Blanchard Jerrold - France - 1877 - 546 pages
...regulate it by preserving it against its own excesses, and to give it a solid foundation by restoring to the Pontifical throne the prince who was the first to place himself boldly at the head of every useful reform. ' I learn with pain that the kindly intentions of the Holy Father, like our own... | |
 | Patrick Keyes O'Clery - Italy - 1892 - 582 pages
...are meant to be made public and immediately find their way into the press. " My dear Ney," he said, " the French Republic did not send an army to Rome to...stifle Italian liberty there, but on the contrary to direct it by protecting it against its own excesses. ... I sum up in this sense the conditions of the... | |
 | Imbert de Saint-Amand - France - 1899 - 388 pages
...regulate by preserving it from its own excesses, and to give it a stable foundation by restoring to the pontifical throne the Prince who was the first to place himself tx>ldly at the head of all useful reforms. . . . I summarize as follows the re-establishment of the... | |
 | Imbert de Saint-Amand - France - 1900 - 384 pages
...regulate by preserving it from its own excesses, and to give it a stable foundation by restoring to the pontifical throne the Prince who was the first...boldly at the head of all useful reforms. . . . I summarize as follows the re-establishment of the Pope's temporal power: general amity. Secularization... | |
 | Robert Holmes Edleston - France - 1908 - 176 pages
...letter the Prince reiterated the liberal, but thoroughly loyal ideas he had struggled for in 1831.* It * "The French Republic did not send an army to Rome...pontifical throne the Prince who was the first to was not until August 28th, that the Austrians met with success at Venice. The entire praise or blame... | |
 | Ambès (baron d', pseud.) - 1912 - 658 pages
...sentiments : " My dear Ney, the French Republic has not sent an army to Rome to stifle Italian liberty, but, on the contrary, to regulate it by preserving...own excesses, and to give it a solid foundation by restoring to the Pontifical Chair the first Pope who has placed himself boldly at the head of all useful... | |
 | Frederick Arthur Simpson - France - 1923 - 458 pages
...Moniteur. ' The French Republic,' he wrote, ' has sent an army to Rome not to stifle Italian liberty, but to regulate it by preserving it against its own excesses ; and to give it a solid basis by restoring to the pontifical throne the prince who was the first to place himself boldly at... | |
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the French Republic did not send an army to Rome to stifle Italian liberty there, but on the contrary to regulate it by preserving it against its own excesses, and to give it a solid... 
