[The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) by John Holland Rose]@TWC D-Link book
The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.)

CHAPTER IX
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On April 9 it expressed a wish that Lord Salisbury would formulate a definite policy.
[Footnote 169: For these outrages, see Parl.

Papers, Turkey (1878), Nos.
42 and 45, with numerous enclosures.

The larger plans of the Rhodope insurgents and their abettors at Constantinople are not fully known.

An Englishman, Sinclair, and some other free-lances were concerned in the affair.

The Rhodope district long retained a kind of independence, see _Les Evenements politiques en Bulgarie_, by A.G.Drandar, Appendix.] The new Foreign Minister speedily availed himself of this offer; and the cause of peace was greatly furthered by secret negotiations which he carried on with Count Shuvaloff.


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