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Alexandria, Alexandria County, District Of Columbia
What is this article about?
A 1815 remark recalled about three elderly influential men in Europe and the East—Louis Philippe (King of France), Metternich (Austrian minister), and the Pasha of Egypt—whose simultaneous removal from power by revolution or illness could cause major sensation.
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We recollect, says the Union, a striking remark which was made to us by an intelligent
Englishman in April, 1815. There were three
men of advanced age in the Eastern continent,
of great authority in their respective countries,
the era of whose death, singly, might be expected to produce great sensation, and perhaps considerable commotion, in that quarter of the
world. These were: Louis Philippe, the King
of the French: Metternich, for forty years the
minister of the Austrian Emperor: and the
Pacha of Egypt. It happens, by a curious coincidence, that they may be all three removed at
the same time from the theatre of action. Two
of these are already deprived, not by death, but
by revolution, of the power which they wielded,
and the third of these, His Highness (H H) the
Pacha of Egypt, has probably disappeared from
the theatre, by sickness, if we may judge from a
letter, from our charge in Constantinople, addressed to him by an official source in Alexandria, Egypt
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Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Eastern Continent (France, Austria, Egypt)
Event Date
April, 1815
Key Persons
Outcome
two deprived of power by revolution; third possibly by sickness
Event Details
Remark from 1815 about three elderly men of authority whose deaths could cause sensation. Now, all three may be removed simultaneously: two by revolution, the Pasha by sickness as per letter from Constantinople to Alexandria.