Bismarck, the Man the Statesman e-bog

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Interview with Prince Frederick William of Hesse; Refusal of the February conditions by the Hereditary Prince of Augustenburg; Guelfic lies; A letter from the Hereditary Prince to Bismarck; Letters from the King to Bismarck in the matter of the Augustenburger; Memorandum of the Crown Prince of February 26, 1864; Interview with the Hereditary Prince on June 1, 1864; The peace of Vienna; The February conditions of 1865; Importance of the Baltic canal; Moltke's opposition to the formation of the canal; Importance of the canal connexion for the military security of the German coasts; Of what value would a continuation of the canal to the Weser mouth or even to Jahde and Ems be?; Heligoland<br><br>With the headquarters at Reichenberg; Displeasure of the military at Bismarck's interference in matters relating to their department; French interference after the battle of Koniggratz; Dilatory reply of the King; Moltke's opinion respecting the contingency of a war with France as well as with Austria; Bismarck for peace with Austria without any gain of territory from the Austrian imperial possessions; Dangers of an alliance of French and South German forces; Bismarck advises the King to appeal to the Hungarian nationality; Council of war at Czermahora; Bismarck proposes the passage of the Danube at Pressburg instead of an attack upon the lines at Floridsdorf; Reluctant obedience of the staff; Diplomatic considerations concerning the peace conditions to be imposed on Austria; Departmental and state policy in opposition; First draft of the peace conditions; Increase in the King's demands