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Rhode Island Republican
Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island
What is this article about?
In Munich on Nov. 17, Emperor Francis II emotionally bid farewell to his generals before departing for Moravia, deeming defense futile. Hungarians saw little hope of asylum for him. The Empress blamed his distress on the English minister. Pulpits urged people to submit to providence for lasting peace.
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The Hungarians discovered little hope of affording him an asylum in their country. As the Emperor was entering his carriage, he turned towards the palace, and lifted his hands, crying, my God, my God! The Empress discovered his distress, but persisted in charging all his distress upon the English minister.
The pulpit was employed to prevail on the people to submit to the decrees of Providence, and to trust that such great events must bring a permanent peace.
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Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Munich
Event Date
Nov. 17.
Key Persons
Outcome
emperor departs for moravia; public urged to submit to events for permanent peace.
Event Details
Emperor Francis II. assured generals defense was vain, bid emotional farewell before setting out for Moravia. Hungarians offered little hope of asylum. As he entered carriage, he cried 'my God, my God!' toward palace. Empress attributed distress to English minister. Pulpit used to encourage submission to providence and trust in peace from great events.