A month after the creation of this document, one of its principal subjects was embarrassed by the publication of an annexation treaty written in his own handwriting.
A month after the creation of this document, one of its principal subjects was embarrassed by the publication of an annexation treaty written in his own handwriting. The creation of this document was cited fifteen years later to justify a close 6-5 cabinet vote against taking action over the arrest of William Schnaebele. This document led to the eventual downfall of the man responsible for the creation of the "Liberal Empire," Emile Ollivier, while the Havas printing of this document notably failed to (*) translate the word "adjutant." It references an "interception on a promenade" in regards to a recent decision by Prince Leopold, and mentions information acquired "via Paris and Madrid." Vincent Benedetti conducted the exchange most central to this document, which relayed a request that any future Hohenzollern candidacy for the Spanish throne would be opposed. Reaction to this document resulted in clashes at Metz and Sedan, and it relayed a conversation between a French ambassador and Wilhelm I. FTP, identify this telegram whose modification by Otto von Bismarck triggered the Franco-Prussian War, named for a Prussian spa town.
A month after the creation of this document, one of its principal subjects was embarrassed by the publication of an annexation treaty written in his own handwriting.
{Ems} Dispatch (or Telegram)