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The age of the democratic revolution: a political history of Europe and America, 1760-1800, Vol. 2
R. R. Palmer
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Frontmatter
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Preface (page v)
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I. The Issues and the Adversaries (page 5)
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Bastille Day, 1792 (page 5)
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Ideological War (page 10)
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The Adversaries (page 16)
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Shades of Doctrine (page 27)
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II. The Revolutionizing of the Revolution (page 35)
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The "Second" French Revolution (page 36)
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Popular Revolutionism (page 44)
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International Revolutionism (page 50)
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III. Liberation and Annexation: 1792-1793 (page 69)
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The Storm in the Low Countries (page 69)
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The Submersion of Poland (page 86)
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IV. The Survival of the Revolution in France (page 99)
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Gouvernement revolutionnaire (page 102)
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Reaction against Popular and International Revolutionism (page 113)
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The Moral Republic (page 124)
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The Meaning of Thermidor (page 129)
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V. Victories of the Counter-Revolution in Eastern Europe (page 135)
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The Problem of Eastern Europe (page 135)
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The Impact of the Western Revolution in Russia (page 140)
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The Abortive Polish Revolution of 1794 (page 146)
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Agitations in the Hapsburg Empire (page 156)
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The Jacobin Conspiracies at Vienna and in Hungary, 1794 (page 164)
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An Addendum on Southeast Europe (page 171)
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VI. The Batavian Republic (page 177)
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The Dutch Revolution of 1794-1795 (page 180)
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The Frustration of the Conciliators (page 187)
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Federalists and Democrats (page 192)
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The Coup d'Etat of January 22, 1798: Dutch Democracy at Its Height (page 199)
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A Word on the Dutch in South Africa (page 204)
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VII. The French Directory: Mirage of the Moderates (page 211)
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After Thermidor (page 212)
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The Directory (page 214)
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The Sources of Moderate Strength (page 219)
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VIII. The French Directory between Extremes (page 231)
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Democracy and Communism (page 231)
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The Throne and the Altar (page 244)
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Fructidor and Floreal (page 255)
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IX. The Revolution Comes to Italy (page 263)
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"World Revolution" as Seen from Paris, 1796 (page 263)
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The Beginning of French Action in Italy (page 270)
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Italy before 1796 (page 275)
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The Kingdom of Corsica (page 284)
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X. The Cisalpine Republic (page 293)
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The Val Padana and the Bridge at Lodi (page 295)
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The Cispadane Republic (page 302)
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The Venetian Revolution and the Treaty of Campo Formio (page 306)
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The Cisalpine Republic: Sketch of a Modern State (page 310)
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Politics and Vicissitudes of the Cisalpine (page 317)
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XI. 1798: The High Tide of Revolutionary Democracy (page 327)
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The Great Nation, the Sister-Republics, and the Wave of Cisalpinization (page 330)
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A Comparative View of the New Republican Order (page 338)
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The Republican Constitutions (page 346)
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Religion and Revolution: Christianity and Democracy (page 353)
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XII. The Republics at Rome and Naples (page 365)
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The Politics of the Semi-Peace (page 365)
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The Roman Republic (page 372)
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The Neapolitan Republic (page 382)
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XIII. The Helvetic Republic (page 395)
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Switzerland before 1798 (page 395)
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Geneva: Revolution and Annexation (page 398)
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The Swiss Revolutionaries (page 402)
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Swiss Unity vs. External Pressures (page 406)
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Internal Stresses in the Helvetic Republic (page 413)
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XIV. Germany: The Revolution of the Mind (page 425)
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The Ambiguous Revolution (page 426)
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Mainz Jacobins and Cisrhenane Republicans (page 435)
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The Colossi of the Goethezeit (page 444)
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Counter-Revolutionary Cross Currents (page 451)
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XV. Britain: Republicanism and the Establishment (page 459)
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British Radicalism and Continental Revolution (page 461)
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Clubs and Conventions (page 473)
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The Levee en masse of the People of Quality (page 483)
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The Abortive Irish Revolution of 1798 (page 491)
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XVI. America: Democracy Native and Imported (page 509)
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The "Other" Americas, Latin and British (page 511)
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Which Way the New Republic? (page 518)
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The Impact of the Outside World (page 525)
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The "Corruption of Poland" (page 534)
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Democracy in America (page 543)
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XVII. Climax and Denouement (page 549)
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The Still Receding Mirage of the Moderates (page 550)
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The Conservative Counter-Offensive of 1799 (page 554)
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The Revolutionary Re-arousal and Victory (page 561)
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Two Men on Horseback (page 569)
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Appendix (page 577)
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Index (page 579)
| Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
|---|---|---|
| JMH | 37.3 (Sep. 1965): 373-374 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0022-2801%28196509%2937%3A3%3C373%3ATAOTDR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-R |
| AHR | 70.4 (Jul. 1965): 1076-1077 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0002-8762%28196507%2970%3A4%3C1076%3ATAOTDR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-%23 |
| WMQ | 3.22.3 (Jul. 1965): 498-504 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0043-5597%28196507%293%3A22%3A3%3C498%3AGITWOH%3E2.0.CO%3B2-8 |
| PSQ | 75.3 (Sep. 1960): 424-425 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0032-3195%28196009%2975%3A3%3C424%3ATAOTDR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-H |
| JMH | 32.2 (Jun. 1960): 164 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0022-2801%28196006%2932%3A2%3C164%3ATAOTDR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-O |
| JP | 22.2 (May 1960): 346-347 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0022-3816%28196005%2922%3A2%3C346%3ATAOTDR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-L |
| JSH | 26.2 (Feb. 1960): 100-102 | http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0022-4642%28196002%2926%3A1%3C100%3ATAODRA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-F |
Citable Link
Published: 1959
Publisher: Princeton University Press
- 9781400850228 (ebook)
- 9780691005706 (paper)