Revival: Forty Years of Diplomacy (1922)
Subtitle: Volume II
By: Roman, Baron Rosen
Edition: First edition.
Series: Routledge Revivals
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Published: 2017
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 310
ISBN-13: 9781315124070
Subjects: Politics and government; Foreign relations; World politics; Politique et gouvernement; Relations extérieures; Politique mondiale; POLITICAL SCIENCE; International Relations; Diplomacy; Diplomatic relations
Description: "Baron Rosen recounts his experiences as a diplomat."--Provided by publisher.
Table of contents: title: Chapter 27 The first Duma; title: Opening by the Emperor; title: Reception of his speech; title: Ambassador Meyer's report; title: The Cadet Party; title: Stolypin becomes Prime Minister; title: Government incapacity; title: The Wyborg Manifesto; title: Political inexperience; title: Iswolsky and the Emperor; title: The Socialist Revolutionaries; title: An abominable crime.; title: chapter 28 Stolypin and the agrarian question; title: Revolutionary movements; title: Discontent of the peasantry; title: Communal ownership; title: The second Duma; title: Russian expansion; title: Poland; title: Finland; title: The Baltic Provinces; title: Diplomatic achievements.; title: chapter 29 Assassination of Stolypin; title: Am appointed member of the Council of the Empire; title: The situation in Europe; title: Historical developments; title: Congress of Vienna; title: ?Balance of Power????????Introduction of conscription; title: The League of Nations; title: Nationalism; title: Italy; title: Poland; title: Prussia; title: The Balkans; title: Austria-Hungary; title: chapter 30 Forebodings of a European war; title: Russia's handicaps; title: Railways-Munition factories; title: The bureaucracy; title: Kokovtseff as Prime Minister; title: Iswolsky; title: The Balkan League; title: An anonymous attack; title: My secret memorandum to the Emperor; title: My?German? name; title: The?Great Slav Idea.?; title: chapter 31 Pan-Slavism; title: Austrian Slavs; title: Constantinople and the Straits; title: British apprehensions; title: Folly of Russian ambitions; title: Importance of neutralizing the Straits; title: Russia's real mission; title: Rivalry of the Great Powers; title: Fate of my Memorandum; title: German influence.; title: chapter 32 The principle of nationalities; title: The Church; title: The influence of language; title: Internationalism; title: Position in the Balkans; title: The London Conference; title: Mr. Hartwig; title: Treaty of Bucharest; title: Finland; title: The Tsar and his letter; title: Poland; title: Little Russia; title: Ukraina; title: My speech in the Upper House.; title: chapter 33 On the brink; title: Satanism and the world order; title: Tsardom; title: Goremykin as Prime Minister; title: Scene in the Duma; title: Kerensky; title: A Press campaign; title: Russo-German antagonism; title: ?Deutschtum????????My last interview with the Emperor Nicholas; title: Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand; title: Progress of events; title: A glimmer of hope; title: The die is cast.; title: chapter 34 Earl Loreburn's views; title: The situation on July 30, 1914; title: -Russian mobilization; title: Declaration of war; title: Feeling in Russia; title: Attack on German Embassy; title: Treatment of Poland and Finland; title: Invasion of East Prussia; title: Tannenberg; title: My article for the Associated Press; title: A letter from Roosevelt.; title: chapter 35 The question of mobilization; title: War passions; title: War propaganda; title: Declaration of London; title: Opportunity for a League of Neutrals; title: Disorganization in Russia; title: The Tsar and a separate peace; title: Rasputin; title: The Grand Duke Nicholas; title: The?Progressive Bloc.?; title: chapter 36 Goremykin is succeeded by Stuermer; title: A?Peace without victory????????My political faith; title: A memorandum for the Emperor; title: Attempt to detach Turkey; title: Visit to England; title: Talk with Mr. Asquith; title: Importance of peace to Russia; title: Protopopoff; title: Situation in Russia; title: chapter 37 Foreign influences in Russia-Trepoff as Prime Minister-Interviews with Pokroffsky; title: An Imperial order; title: Visit of Lord Milner and others-Causes of the Revolution; title: The Soviet; title: Interview with Kerensky; title: Fruitless efforts; title: American mission at Petrograd.; title: chapter 38 First news of the Revolution; title: Some personal experiences; title: Am offered Governorship of Finland; title: Situation in Finland; title: Blindness of the Allies; title: My efforts towards peace.; title: chapter 39 Korniloff's rising and its failure-Russian political parties-The Soviet and the Provisional Government; title: The Duma; title: Kerensky and his party; title: Communications from Allied Ambassadors; title: The two Socialist parties-Allies' attitude to Russia; title: Further efforts towards peace.; title: chapter 40 Bolshevism; title: Its origin and dangers; title: Trotzky's statement; title: German influence; title: We escape from Russia; title: At Murmansk; title: Admiral Kemp; title: Visit to Berlin; title: Conditions there; title: Privy Councillor Kriege; title: At Stockholm; title: Reflections; title: The end.