Display: 551-575 of 1,483 Results

Veterans’ Evening Discussions in a Small Pomeranian Town (1870s)

Bismarck’s Speech on the Prussian Indemnity Bill (September 1, 1866); Text of the Prussian Indemnity Law (September 14, 1866)

Kaiser Wilhelm II, Cabinet Order on the Officer Corps (March 29, 1890)

Kaiser Wilhelm I on the Social Ethos of Prussian Officers (1879)

Bourgeois Society and the Officer Corps (1883)

Bismarck on “Pragmatic” Colonization (June 26, 1884)

Society for German Colonization, Founding Manifesto (March 28, 1885)

Aims of the German Colonial Society (December 19, 1887)

August Bebel’s Reichstag Speech against Colonial Policy in German East Africa (January 26, 1889)

August Bebel Accuses the Colonialist Carl Peters of Two Murders (1896)

Carl Peters on Socialist Opposition to Colonial Policy (January 9 and 16, 1886)

Royal Patent of Patronage for Carl Peters’ Society for German Colonization (February 27, 1885)

Rudolf Virchow, Report from the Special Meeting in the Zoological Gardens on November 7, 1880: “Eskimos from Labrador” (1880)

Criticism of the “Human Exhibition” in Berlin (October 21, 1880)

Bismarck’s Speech to the Prussian House of Deputies on the “Polish Question” (January 28, 1886)

Wilhelm Liebknecht on Elections to Parliament as a Means of Agitation (May 31, 1869)

August Bebel Criticizes the Franco-Prussian War and the Annexation of Alsace-Lorraine (November 26, 1870)

Bismarck’s Conception of a modus vivendi with Rome (December 19, 1882)

Wilhelm Liebknecht, “Yes, We Want to Destroy What Our Enemies Call ‘Culture,’ ‘Civilization’” (October 22, 1871)

Eduard Stephani to Rudolf von Bennigsen on the National Liberals’ Motives for Supporting Bismarck (July 14, 1878)

Ludwig Hahn, Memorandum Concerning New Reichstag Elections in 1878 (June 23, 1878)

Socialist Leader August Bebel Condemns Anti-Socialist Legislation (September 16, 1878)

Conservative Leader Otto von Helldorff Defends Bismarck’s Anti-Socialist Legislation (September 16, 1878)

Three Decisions of the Imperial Commission against the “Publicly Dangerous Aspirations” of Social Democracy (1878-88)

Theodor Barth on the Need for Left-Liberal Opposition to Bismarck (June 26, 1886)