A Circle of Friends: Romanian Revolutionaries and Political Exile, 1840-1859 (Balkan Studies Library)

CONTENTS
List of Figures
List of Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART ONE STUDENTS AND REVOLUTIONARIES 1844-1848
Jules Michelet, “Madame Rosetti”, 1855
1837–1841: Early Diplomatic Ventures
1844–1848: The Collège de France: Sociability and Protest
Jules Michelet and ‘Les Franco-Roumains’: Dumitru Brătianu
1848 in Paris and Europe
1848–1849: Bucharest between St. Petersburg andConstantinople
A Transylvanian Interlude
1848: Epilogue
PART TWO EXILE 1849-1855
1849, Paris: Early Days in Exile
1849: Dumitru Brătianu and the English ‘philo-Romanians’
Hungarians and Romanians in 1849–1850
April 1849: The Transylvanian Debacle
July–August 1849
September 1849
December 1849
1850: ‘La Roumanie’
April–September 1850
1851: London. Mazzini’s European Democratic Committee
1851: London-Bucharest-Paris
1852: Nantes-Paris-Bucharest
1853: Nantes-Paris-London
1853: Paris: “Madame Rosetti”
1853–1854: Paris: Ion Brătianu and the ‘Hippodrome Affair’
1853: Paris-Gallipoli-Constantinople: Rosetti’s War
January–February 1854: London
January 1854: Serbia
The Crimean War
The Daily News and the Romanian Principalities
The End of the War and the Peace Conference
PART THREE THE RETURN OF THE EXILES 1856-1857
A Republican Funeral
The Ad-hoc Assemblies and the European Commissioners
July 1856
6 October: The Brighton Meeting
1857
The Elections
1858: The Congress of Paris and the Union of thePrincipalities
EPILOGUE
After Exile
The Uses of the Press
The ‘People Question’
The Uses of Exile
Liberalism in Romania
Conclusions
Bibliography
Index