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    1848

    Page 52
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    140 Lamartine, History, ii, p. 259.

      141 Stern, Histoire, p. 567.

      142 Quoted in ibid., p. 582.

      143 Ibid., p. 583.

      144 AN, BB/18/1465A (letter to the Minister of Justice, 2 July 1848).

      145 Stern, Histoire, p. 578.

      146 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, pp. 236-7.

      147 De Luna, French Republic, pp. 366-7.

      148 Quoted in ibid., p. 369.

      149 Stern, Histoire, p. 572.

      150 Agulhon, 1848, pp. 97, 100-101.

      CHAPTER 6

      1 Eyck, Revolutions of 1848-49, pp. 156-9; Koch, Constitutional History, p. 65; ‘every state and every community’, quoted in Randers-Pehrson, Germans and the Revolution, p. 446.

      2 Eyck, Revolutions of 1848-49, pp. 159-60; Koch, Constitutional History, pp. 65-6.

      3 Bismarck, Reflections and Reminiscences, i, p. 63.

      4 Valentin, 1848, p. 373.

      5 Quoted in Siemann, German Revolution, p. 200.

      6 Quoted in Randers-Pehrson, Germans and the Revolution, p. 463.

      7 Quoted in Valentin, 1848, p. 407.

      8 Quoted in Sperber, Rhineland Radicals, p. 360.

      9 Schurz, Reminscences, i, p. 170.

      10 Quoted in Sperber, Rhineland Radicals, p. 364.

      11 For a detailed account and analysis on the revolution in the Rhineland, see Sperber, Rhineland Radicals, pp. 349-465.

      12 This was the ill-fated ‘May Conspiracy’ in Prague, described by Stanley Pech, Czech Revolution, pp. 237-60.

      13 E. Newman, The Life of Richard Wagner, 4 vols (New York: Knopf, 1968), ii, p. 80.

      14 Siemann, German Revolution, p. 205.

      15 Schurz, Reminiscences, i, pp. 195-6.

      16 Stadelmann, Social and Political History, p. 188.

      17 Schurz, Reminiscences, i, pp. 195-6.

      18 Ibid., pp. 211-32.

      19 Quoted in Valentin, 1848, p. 420.

      20 Quoted in Mack Smith, History of Sicily, ii, p. 424.

      21 Quoted in Mack Smith, Making of Italy, p. 162.

      22 Mack Smith, Mazzini, p. 65.

      23 Quoted in B. King, History of Italian Unity, vol. 1, p. 294.

      24 Mack Smith, Mazzini, p. 65.

      25 Ibid., p. 66.

      26 Quoted in B. King, History of Italian Unity, i, pp. 356 (Victor Emmanuel) and 361 (D’Azeglio).

      27 The following paragraphs are based on Trevelyan, Garibaldi’s Defence, pp. 99-228; B. King, History of Italian Unity, i, pp. 326-40; Mack Smith, Mazzini, pp. 67-76.

      28 Quoted in Trevelyan, Garibaldi’s Defence, p. 98.

      29 Quoted in ibid., p. 99.

      30 Quoted in ibid., p. 107.

      31 Quoted in Mack Smith, Mazzini, p. 68.

      32 Quoted in B. King, History of Italian Unity, i, p. 335.

      33 H. Brogan, Alexis de Tocqueville: A Biography (London: Profile, 2006), pp. 481-2 (Thiers quotation on p. 481).

      34 Garibaldi, My Life, p. 34.

      35 Extracts of the constitution in Beales and Biagini, Risorgimento, pp. 245-7.

      36 J. Ridley, Garibaldi (London: Phoenix, 2001), pp. 306, 311, 317.

      37 Garibaldi, My Life, p. 42.

      38 Quoted in B. King, History of Italian Unity, i, p. 364.

      39 Trevelyan, Manin, pp. 217-19.

      40 Ibid., pp. 221, 223.

      41 Ginsborg, Daniele Manin, pp. 340-1.

      42 Ibid., p. 345.

      43 Flagg, Venice, ii, pp. 418-19.

      44 Ginsborg, Daniele Manin, p. 352.

      45 Quoted in ibid., p. 349.

      46 Quoted in ibid., p. 333.

      47 Trevelyan, Manin, pp. 237-40; Ginsborg, Daniele Manin, pp. 362-3.

      48 Urbán, ‘Hungarian Army’, pp. 100-5, 109.

      49 Ibid., p. 102.

      50 Deak, Lawful Revolution, p. 220.

      51 Stiles, Austria in 1848-49, ii, pp. 406-8.

      52 Leiningen-Westerburg, Letters and Journal, p. 235.

      53 Stiles, Austria in 1848-49, vol. 2, p. 409.

      54 Deak, Lawful Revolution, pp. 270-3.

      55 Ibid., pp. 267-70.

      56 Ibid., p. 273.

      57 Ibid., p. 279.

      58 Quoted in ibid., p. 289.

      59 Ibid., pp. 291-300.

      60 Quoted in K. W. Rock, ‘Schwarzenberg versus Nicholas I, Round One: The Negotiation of the Habsburg-Romanov Alliance against Hungary in 1849’, Austrian History Yearbook, vol. 6 (1970), p. 119.

      61 Quoted in ibid., p. 135.

      62 Quoted in ibid., p. 136.

      63 Quoted in Deak, Lawful Revolution, p. 306.

      64 Ibid., p. 329.

      65 Stiles, Austria in 1848-49, ii, p. 443.

      66 Deak, Lawful Revolution, pp. 321-37.

      67 Ibid., pp. 127, 305-6; Sked, Decline and Fall, pp. 94-5, 101-2, 107-8.

      68 Hitchins, The Romanians, pp. 264-6.

      69 Sked, Decline and Fall, p. 147.

      70 B. King, History of Italian Unity, i, p. 340.

      71 Agulhon, 1848, p. 102.

      72 Marx, Class Struggles, p. 69.

      73 Price, French Second Republic, p. 227.

      74 Quoted in B. H. Moss, ‘June 13, 1849: The Abortive Uprising of French Radicalism’, French Historical Studies, vol. 13 (1984), p. 397.

      75 Marx, Class Struggles, p. 75.

      76 Price, French Second Republic, p. 227.

      77 Quoted in R. W. Magraw, ‘Pierre Joigneaux and Socialist Propaganda in the French Countryside, 1849-1851’, French Historical Studies, vol. 10 (1978), p. 602.

      78 Quoted in Tombs, France, p. 389.

      79 E. Weber, ‘The Second Republic, Politics, and the Peasant’, French Historical Studies, vol. 11 (1980), pp. 521-50.

      80 E. Weber, ‘Comment la Politique Vint aux Paysans: A Second Look at Peasant Politicization’, American Historical Review, vol. 87 (1982), p. 365.

      81 Price, French Second Republic, p. 241.

      82 Quoted in Moss, ‘June 13, 1849’, p. 399.

      83 Price, French Second Republic, p. 238.

      84 T. W. Margadant, French Peasants in Revolt: The Insurrection of 1851 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1979), pp. 338-41.

      85 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, p. 252.

      86 In Price, Documents, p. 123.

      87 Agulhon, Quarante-huitards, p. 229.

      88 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, pp. 271-2.

      89 Quoted in Moss, ‘June 13, 1849’, p. 399.

      90 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, pp. 275-6.

      91 Moss, ‘June 13, 1849’, pp. 402-3 (April programme quoted on p. 399).

      92 Herzen, My Past and Thoughts, p. 355.

      93 Marx, Class Struggles, pp. 90, 92.

      94 Herzen, My Past and Thoughts, p. 355.

      95 Moss, ‘June 13, 1849’, pp. 411-14.

      96 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, p. 280.

      97 Herzen, My Past and Thoughts, pp. 356-7.

      98 Moss, ‘June 13, 1849’, pp. 405-11.

      99 Agulhon, 1848, p. 108.

      100 Quoted in Price, French Second Republic, p. 255.

      101 Tombs, France, p. 390.

      102 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, p. 294.

      103 Louis-Napoleon’s message to the National Assembly in Price, Documents, p. 128.

      104 Tocqueville, Souvenirs, p. 295.

      105 Price, Documents, p. 142.

      106 Margadant, French Peasants, p. 8.

      107 Ibid., pp. 3-39.

      108 Ibid., p. xix.

      109 Macmillan, Napoleon III, p. 48.

      110 Price, Documents, p. 167.

      CONCLUSION

      1 Zimmerman, Midpassage, pp. 175-7.

      2 Herzen, From the Other Shore, p. 3.

      3 Blum, End of the Old Order, pp. 364, 373-4.

      4 Quoted in J. J. Sheehan, German History 1770-1866 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1989), p. 727.

      5 A. J. P. Taylor, The Course of German History (London: Routledge, 1978), p. 69.

      6 For the best introduction in English on the idea of a Sonderweg, see D. Blackbourn and G. Eley, The Peculiarities of German History: Bourgeois Society and Politics in Nineteenth-Centu
    ry Germany (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1984), pp. 1-35.

      7 Quoted in G. Mann, The History of Germany since 1789 (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1974), p. 204.

      8 J. A. Davis, ‘Introduction: Italy’s Difficult Modernization’, in Italy in the Nineteenth Century (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000), pp. 15-16.

      9 L. Riall, Garibaldi: Invention of a Hero (New Haven, Conn., and London: Yale University Press, 2007), pp. 93-7.

      10 Agulhon, 1848, which is subtitled L’Apprentissage de la République.

      11 F. Furet, Revolutionary France 1770-1880 (Oxford: Blackwell, 1992), p. 537.

      12 Tombs, France, pp. 2-3.

      13 Quoted in A. J. P. Taylor, Europe: Grandeur and Decline (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1967), p. 30.

      14 Quoted in A. J. P. Taylor, Bismarck: The Man and the Statesman (London, 1965), p. 47.

      15 Quoted in Winkler, Germany: The Long Road West, p. 205.

      16 Rapport, Nineteenth Century Europe, p. 363.

      17 L. Namier, ‘1848: Seed-Plot of History’, Vanished Supremacies: Essays on European History, 1812-1918 (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1962), pp. 34-45.

      18 Quoted in S. Zucker, Ludwig Bamberger, p. 26.

      19 Eyck, Revolutions of 1848-49, p. 180.

      20 Herzen, From the Other Shore, p. 68.

      21 See, for example, the essays by Axel Körner, John Breuilly and Reinhart Koselleck in A. Körner (ed.), 1848: A European Revolution? International Ideas and National Memories of 1848 (Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2000), pp. 3-28, 31-49, 209-21 and H. Pogge von Strandmann, ‘1848-1849: A European Revolution?’, in Evans and Pogge von Strandmann, Revolutions in Europe, pp. 1-8.

      22 Charles Pouthas cited in ibid., p. 6.

      23 Stadelmann, German Revolution, p. 50.

      24 Reinhart Koselleck, ‘How European was the Revolution of 1848/49?’, in Körner, 1848, p. 213.

      25 John Breuilly, ‘1848: Connected or Comparable Revolutions?’, in Körner, 1848, p. 31.

      26 Pogge von Strandmann, ‘1848-1849’, pp. 3-4.

      27 C. Cattaneo, ‘Indirizzo alla Dieta Ungarica’, Tutti le Opere, vol. 4 (1967), p. 118.

      28 AN, W//574, pièce 25 (‘Au nom du Peuple de Pologne’).

      29 Koselleck, ‘How European was the Revolution of 1848/49?’, p. 212

      30 A. Körner, ‘The European Dimension in the Ideas of 1848 and the Nationalization of its Memories’, in Körner, 1848, p. 17.

      31 Koselleck, ‘How European was the Revolution of 1848/49?’, p. 221.

      32 Quoted in Siemann, German Revolution, p. 6.

      33 R. Gildea, ‘1848 in European Collective Memory’, in Evans and Pogge von Strandmann, Revolutions in Europe, pp. 207-8, 213.

      34 Ibid., pp. 229-30.

      35 Quoted in T. Garton Ash, The Uses of Adversity: Essays on the Fate of Central Europe (London: Penguin, 1999), p. 170.

      36 Quoted in R. Sakwa, ‘The Age of Paradox: The Anti-Revolutionary Revolutions of 1989-91’, in M. Donald and T. Rees (eds), Reinterpreting Revolution in Twentieth-Century Europe (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2001), p. 165.

      37 K. Kumar, ‘The Revolutionary Idea in the Twentieth-Century World’, in Donald and Rees, Reinterpreting Revolution, p. 193.

      38 Garton Ash, Uses of Adversity, p. 258.

      INDEX

      1840s:

      1989 revolutions

      Abdülmecid, Sultan

      absolute monarchy

      Academic Legion

      Adda, Carlo’

      Affre (archbishop of Paris)

      Agoult, Marie’

      Albert, Archduke

      Alexander:

      Algeria

      Alsace

      Andrássy, Gyula

      anti-Semitism

      Arago, Étienne

      Arago, François

      armed forces: Austria; Baden; control of; Hungarian War of Independence; Hungary; Paris; Prussia; Russia

      Armellini, Carlo

      Arnim-Boitzenburg, von

      artisans; Germany; Hungary; Italy; Luxembourg Commission, see also workers

      assimilation

      Association for King and Fatherland

      Association for the Protection of the Interest of Landed Property

      atrocities

      Auersperg, Maximilien

      Auerswald, Hans von

      Austria: absolute monarchy; armed forces; constitutions; counter-revolution; Czech-German conflict; Estates of Lower Austria; European conflict, avoidance of; financial cost of power; Germany; Hungary; imperial structures; Italy see Austrians in Italy; Jews; journals; liberals; parliament; peasants; political organisations; republicans; revolution; women; workers, see also Habsburg Empire; Vienna

      Austria-Hungary

      Austrians in Italy: Bologna; Papal States; Piedmontese; policy; predominant power; revolution; tobacco boycott; Venetia; Venice

      Austro-Slavism

      authoritarian tendencies, twentieth century

      Avesani, Gian Francisco

      Azeglio, Massimo’

      Bach, Alexander

      Baden

      Bakunin, Mikhail

      Balbo, Cesare

      Bamberger, Ludwig

      Banat

      Banat Romanians

      banquet campaign

      Barbès, Armand

      Barnutiu, Simion

      barricades

      Barrot, Odilon: and Bonaparte; government; revolution

      Basic Rights (Grundrechte)

      Bassi, Ugo

      Bastide, Jules

      Batthyány, Lajos: April Laws; counter-revolution; death; and Jelacic; prime minister; and Stephen

      Bavaria

      Belgiojoso, Cristina di 153

      Belgium

      Bem, Józef

      Berlin: counter-revolution; demonstrations; insurrection; parliament; poverty; revolution

      Berlin Central Committee

      Bibescu, Gheorgiu

      Biedermann, Karl

      Bismarck, Otto von: armed forces; attitude to imperial crown; career; conservatism; and Frederick William; newspapers; revolution

      Blanc, Louis

      Blanqui, Louis-Auguste; career; demonstration; on revolutions; Society of Seasons

      Blum, Robert: Dresden; Frankfurt crisis; German unification; Vienna

      Bocquet, Louis

      Bohemia

      Bologna

      Bonaparte, Louis-Napoleon; and Barrot; conservatives; coup; crowned Napoleon :; government; Italy

      Bonaparte, Napoleon see Napoleon Bonaparte

      Bonapartism

      Born, Stephan

      bourgeoisie see middle classes

      Brandenburg, von

      Bréa, Jean de

      Bredy, Hugo von

      Britain

      Brunetti, Angelo see Ciceruacchio

      Brunetti, Luigi

      Bucharest

      Buda Castle

      Budapest

      Bugeaud, Thomas

      Bund see German Confederation

      Calabria

      Camp, Maxime du

      campaign for the constitution

      Camphausen, Ludolf

      capitalism

      Capponi, Gino

      Carbonari

      Carbonelli, Vincenzo

      Casati, Gabriel

      Catania

      Cattaneo, Carlo: Garibaldi’s volunteers; Hungarian Diet; Milan revolution

      Caussidière, Marc

      Cavaignac, Louis Eugène: Alsace; call for provincial help; executive power; Italy; Paris; president

      Cavedalis, Giovanni

      Cavour, Camillo di 353

      Central Europe

      Central March Association

      Cernuschi, Enrico

      Changarnier, General

      Charbonnerie

      Charles:

      Charles Albert: ambitions; constitution; and Mazzini; Milan revolution; war against Austria

      Charter of 1814:

      Chartists

      Château’Eau, Paris

      cholera

      Christian:

      Church, Italy

      Ciceruacchio (Angelo Brunetti)

    &nbs
    p; Circourt, Adolphe de

      citizens’ militias see militias

      civic nationalism

      civic pride

      civil liberty

      civil rights

      civil society

      class conflict

      clubs

      Cologne

      Cologne Democratic Society

      Cologne Workers’ Association

      Colomb, von, General

      Committee of Fifty

      communism, opposition to

      Communist League

      Communist Manifesto, The (Marx and Engels)

      Congress of Vienna (1815)

      conservative order: authoritarian governments; countryside; dissatisfaction with; dominance; Metternich; social reform; weakness of

      conservatives: France; Germany; political initiative; Prussia; social fear

      Constitutional Club

      constitutionalism

      constitutions: Austria; Belgium; Denmark; France; Germany; Italy; political polarisation; Prussia

      Cornuda

      countryside: conservative order; France; poverty; unrest; Western Europe

      craft workers, see also artisans

      Crémieux, Adolphe

      Croatia

      Croats

      cultural national identity see ethnic nationalism

      culture brokers

      Custozza

      Czartoryski, Adam

      Czechs: Bohemia; Germans; industrialisation; nationalism; revolution; workers, see also Prague

      Dahlmann, Friedrich Deák, Ferenc

      Debrecen

      Decembrist uprising

      démoc-socs (democratic socialists): countryside; elections; electoral campaign; leaders; petitioning campaign; republican left; strength gained; uprising

      democracies, modern

      democrats see radicals

      Denmark

      Déroin, Jeanne

      Deym, Friedrich von

      Di Lana, Testa

      Doblhoff-Dier, Anton

      Dostoevskii, Fedor

      Dresden

      Durando, Giacomo

      Duveau, Georges

      Eastern Europe

      Ebert, Friedrich

      economic growth

      economic pressures

      education

      elections

      electoral law

      Engels, Friedrich

      ethnic conflict: Banat; Magyars; nationalism; social divisions; Transylvania; Voivodina

      ethnic minorities

      ethnic nationalism

      European conflict, avoidance of

      European international system

      Eyck, Frank

      Fascist counter-revolution

      Faud Pasha

      fear, social

     


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