Remonstrance against Prussia France peace terms
The text argues against forcing harsh terms on France and warns England against joining France in war. It contends Prussia may seek peace on reasonable terms and warns that British involvement could trigger a wider European war, damaging democracy and British interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Prussia
Germany
Europe
Russia
England
Alsace
Lorraine
English Home Life and the French View on Domestic Skills
A French observer questions English domestic neglect, noting English wives often fail to mend, clean, and organize despite fondness for fine clothes. The piece cites Lancashire and East London distress, sewing classes, and social gaps from laborers to the wealthy, urging better kitchen and home training as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bngland
London
Lancashire
Mary Jones
Mr. Bullion
Joe Brown
Verses on Germany and France Placed in Pall Mall Gazette
A correspondent forwards verses responding to a prior attack on Germans printed in the Pall Mall Gazette. The writer signs W. K. and takes responsibility for the sentiments, noting he knows the verses originated from the Garrick Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K
Pall Afull Gazette
Garrick Club
Audi Alteram Partem Reiterated
A statement emphasizes the principle of hearing both sides in disputes. The phrase underscores the long standing rule that all parties deserve a fair opportunity to present their case.
Germania and the Battle for France in Verse
A multi section poem protests the French defeat and foreign meddling, urging Germany and France to reclaim lands and defend the Fatherland. It invokes Napoleonic wars imagery, predicts doom for oppressors, and calls for France to fight for justice and right, not glory, while condemning rulers and revolutionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Savoy
Nice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audi Alteram Partem
Germania
Fatherland
Damocles
Paris
William
Bismark
Moltke
Gambetta
Tuileries