European Statesmen and European Leaders - Lord, John
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1885. Volume Five of Eight. This volume contains Part I. European Statesmen and Part II. European Leaders. The Beacon Lights of History is a series of lectures by Dr. Lord, who has been called the artistic historian, setting forth the great epochs and master minds of civilization-a biographical history of the world's life. Contents Part I. Mirabeau: The French Revolution; Edmund Burke: Political Morality; Napoleon Bonaparte: The French Empire; Prince Metternich: Conservatism; Chateaubriand: The Restoration and Fall of the Bourbons; George IV: Toryism; The Greek Revolution; and Louis Philippe:…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
1885. Volume Five of Eight. This volume contains Part I. European Statesmen and Part II. European Leaders. The Beacon Lights of History is a series of lectures by Dr. Lord, who has been called the artistic historian, setting forth the great epochs and master minds of civilization-a biographical history of the world's life. Contents Part I. Mirabeau: The French Revolution; Edmund Burke: Political Morality; Napoleon Bonaparte: The French Empire; Prince Metternich: Conservatism; Chateaubriand: The Restoration and Fall of the Bourbons; George IV: Toryism; The Greek Revolution; and Louis Philippe: The Citizen King. Contents Part II. William IV: English Reforms; Sir Robert Peel: Political Economy; Cavour: United Italy; Czar Nicholas: The Crimean War; Louis Napoleon: The Second Empire; Prince Bismarck: The German Empire; and William Ewart Gladstone: The Enfranchisement of the People. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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Autorenporträt
John Lord (September 10, 1810 - December 15, 1894) was a professor and historian from the United States. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1833 and then entered the Andover Theological Seminary, where in his second year he produced a series of lectures on the Dark Ages, which he presented the following fall during a trip through northern New York. He joined the American Peace Society after graduating from Andover. He was summoned to a Congregational Church in New Marlborough, Massachusetts, and subsequently to one in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, despite not being ordained. In 1840, he resigned from his pastoral duties to become a public lecturer and devote more attention to literary pursuits. In 1843-46, he lectured about the Middle Ages in England, and upon his return to the United States, he lectured for many years in the major towns and cities, giving almost 6,000 lectures in total. He obtained his LL.D. from the City University of New York in 1864. He taught history at Dartmouth College from 1866 to 1876.