Egypt -- History -- Mohammed Ali, 1805-1849; Syria -- History; Turkey -- History -- 1829-1878
Determination of the Allied Courts to secure the Hereditary 214
Pachalic for Mehemet Ali—Correspondence between Baron
Stunner and Lord Ponsonby—Decisive Instructions from Lord
Palmerston to Lord Ponsonby—Conference of the Allied
Ministers with Rechid Pacha—Project for settling the
Egyptian Question—Lord Ponsonby’s Observations at the
Conference—The Firmans decided on—Refusal of Lord Ponsonby
to allow the English Consul-General to return to
Egypt—Lord Ponsonby’s Letter to Rechid Pacha
CHAPTER XVIII.
Delay in forwarding the Firmans to Mehemet Ali—Instructions 226
to the Commissioner—The Author’s Visit to the Egyptian
Flag-ship—Substance of the Firmans—Objections of the
Pacha—The Author’s Advice—Letter to Lord Palmerston—The
Author’s last Interview with Mehemet Ali—Return to
Malta—Correspondence with Sir Robert Stopford—Return to
England
CHAPTER XIX.
Meeting of the Foreign Ministers in London—Protocol of the 244
5th March—Note of Chekib Effendi—Note of the 13th of
March—Lord Palmerston’s explanation of the Views of the
Allies regarding the Hereditary Tenure—Conference of the
16th March—Protocol—Endeavour to include France in a
Convention for closing the Straits of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus—False Position of the Porte—Views of Lord
Ponsonby and of the other Ambassadors—Instructions of the
Austrian and British Governments—Opinions of M.
Guizot—Turkish Plan of Settlement—Note of the 10th May
CHAPTER XX.
Colonel Napier’s Account of his Missions to Egypt—Seizure of 259
the Maronite and Druse Emirs and Sheikhs—Their Condition
in Egypt—Their Return to Syria—False Assertions of the
French—Mission for the Liberation of the Syrian
Soldiers—Difficulty of ascertaining their Number—Bad Faith
of the Pacha—Infamous Proposal of a Turkish Officer—Sudden
termination of the Negotiation—Suspicious conduct of the
Egyptians—Liberation of the Syrians
CHAPTER XXI.
Prince Metternich’s Orders to the Internuncio—Lord 267
Ponsonby’s Correspondence with Baron Stürmer—Hesitation of
the Porte—Message from Lord Ponsonby to Rifat Pacha—The
new Firman granted—Accepted by Mehemet Ali—Termination of
the Eastern Question
CHAPTER XXII.
Review of the Turco-Egyptian Question—Mehemet Ali not the 275
Aggressor—Hostile Preparations of the
Porte—Representations of the Allied Powers—What Interests
affected by the Independence of Mehemet Ali—Views of
France—Designs of Russia
CHAPTER XXIII.
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