Titlebook: Bismarck and the Guelph Problem 1866–1890; A Study in Particula Stewart A. Stehlin Book 1973 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1973

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of Germany, many of which had older traditions than did Bismarck‘s Prussia. Understandably writers have given more attention to the victor than to the vanquished. Except for polemicists who seek to prove the wrong done or to vindicate the action taken, scholars have been interested in writing about

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1866,nheeded in the Hanoverian chancellery. The feelings of uneasiness were best summed up in the statements of the Hanoverian Foreign Minister Count Adolf von Platen-Hallermund in a conversation with the English Minister to Hanover, Sir Henry Howard:

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-87312-6entary, and personal — to secure a restoration of Guelph power. Nevertheless, from a Prussian viewpoint, it was Guelph illegal, treasonable activities which initially were of major concern to Bismarck’s plans for the thorough integration of the new province into the Prussian state system.

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Guelph Subversive Activities,entary, and personal — to secure a restoration of Guelph power. Nevertheless, from a Prussian viewpoint, it was Guelph illegal, treasonable activities which initially were of major concern to Bismarck’s plans for the thorough integration of the new province into the Prussian state system.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-37856-4As part of Prussia the people of Hanover were also permitted to vote for members of the Federal Reichstag. The Guelph followers were not slow in forming a political party to run in the Reichstag elections, for they knew that representation in the legislature could be an effective means of keeping the Guelph cause before the public.

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Theodor Nasemann,Wolfhard Sauerbrey were ever dreamed of in 1869 when the sequestration order went into effect, for it demonstrated the manner in which Bismarck utilized the opportunities afforded him in a given situation to the advantage of his overall policy.

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Pyodermien (eitrige Infektionen)onality and policies of the last king of Hanover, George V. George’s course of action in 1866 was honorable and well intended, but his rather rigid adherence to the policies of the German Confederation coupled with his initial dislike for Prussia gave his enemies an opportunity to attack and to defeat him.

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Book 1973y, have nonetheless influenced it and have become at times serious matters of concern for the Reich Chancellor. One of the problems was the threat of particularist sentiment to the national unity which Bismarck was trying to create. Although there was an awareness among some nineteenth century Ger­