The life of Midhat Pasha; a record of his services, political reforms, banishment, and judicial murder — John Shaqi
The life of Midhat Pasha; a record of his services, political reforms, banishment, and judicial murderAli Haydar Mithat
History
The life of Midhat Pasha; a record of his services, political reforms, banishment, and judicial murder
Ali Haydar Mithat
Midhat Paşa, 1822-1884; Statesmen -- Turkey -- Biography; Turkey -- History -- 19th century
Abdul Aziz’ Death—The _Terdjumani Hakikat_—Attack on
Midhat—Attitude of the French Consul—Midhat’s Arrest 196–206
CHAPTER XI
THE TRIAL OF MIDHAT PASHA
Mustapha the Wrestler—The Case for the Defence—Midhat’s
Defence—A Parody of Justice—The Public Prosecutor—Before
the Court of Appeal—Grand Council—The British
Parliament—Questions in Parliament—Mr M’Coan—Mr
Gladstone—Lord Stratheden and Campbell—England’s
Intervention 207–233
CHAPTER XII
EXILE OF MIDHAT PASHA
Midhat in Prison—Attempt to Poison Midhat—Arrest of Shereef
Abdul Mutalib—Haïroullah Effendi 234–241
CHAPTER XIII
DETAILS OF THE ASSASSINATION OF MIDHAT PASHA, ACCORDING
TO INFORMATION DERIVED FROM HAÏROULLAH EFFENDI
Return of Bekir—Midhat and Bekir—Tampering with
Food—Attempts to Poison—Preparations for the Murder—The
Murder 242–256
APPENDIX A
THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE BERLIN NOTE AND THE
CONFERENCE OF CONSTANTINOPLE
Negotiations following the Berlin Note—The Conference at
Reichstadt—Servian Diplomacy and Defeat—England Proposes
Terms—An Ultimatum to the Porte—Disagreement among the
Powers 257–270
APPENDIX B
THE INSURRECTION OF HERZEGOVINA AND BOSNIA AND THE
BERLIN NOTE
Herzegovina and Bosnia—Lord Derby and Austria—Intentional
Bad Faith—Austrian Diplomacy—The Berlin Note—Austria and
Russia—Mr Monson’s Despatch 271–284
APPENDIX C
BULGARIAN ATROCITIES
A Bulgarian Insurrection—Revolutionary Agents at
Work—Fictions and Ingenious Credulity 285–292
MIDHAT PASHA
CHAPTER I
EARLY HISTORY OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
It would be inconsistent with the general plan of this book to give
more than a very summary and cursory view of the early history of the
Ottoman Empire before the time of Midhat Pasha; but it will not be
inappropriate, and may possibly aid in elucidating the history of his
times, and throw light on his work of reform, if the main features of
that history be here drawn in outline, and some of the phases traced
through which the Turkish Empire passed during the four centuries that
elapsed between the taking of Constantinople by Mehemet II. and the
Crimean War.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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