Bismarck: A Life

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by Jonathan Steinberg


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  ARTICLES

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  Snyder, Louis L., ‘Political Implications of Herbert von Bismarck’s Marital Affairs, 1881, 1892’, The Journal of Modern History, 36/2 (June 1964), 155–69.

  Steefel, Lawrence D., ‘The Rothschilds and the Austrian Loan of 1865’, The Journal of Modern History, 8/1 (Mar. 1936), 27–39.

  Steinberg, Jonathan, ‘Carlo Cattaneo and the Swiss Idea of Liberty’, in C. A. Bayly and Eugenio Biagini (eds.), Giuseppe Mazzini and the Globalisation of Democratic Nationalism, Proceedings of the British Academy, 152 (Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press, 2008).

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City of Frankfort’, The Journal of Modern History, 30/3 (Sept. 1958), 203–14.

  Turner, Michael, ‘Output and Price in UK Agriculture, 1867–1914 and the Great Agricultural Depression Reconsidered’, Agricultural History Review (1992).

  Photographic Acknowledgements

  © akg-images: frontispiece, plates 3, 4, 6a, 6b, 7, 9, 14, 16; © akg-images/Bismarck Museum, Friedrichsruh: plate 2; © akg-images/Lower Saxony State Museum, Hanover: plate 22; © akg-images/Old National Gallery, Berlin: plates 10, 19, 20; © akg-images/ullstein bild: plate 24; © The Art Institute of Chicago (Franz von Lenbach, German, 1836-1904, Prince Otto von Bismarck, 1896, oil on canvas, 125.6 x 94.3 cm, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Eitel, 1956.1205): plate 1; Federal Archives, Koblenz: plates 11 (146-2004-0099), 17 (183-R29818), 23 (183-R68588), 25 (146-1990-023-06A); Federal Office for Central Services and Unresolved Property Issues, Berlin: plate 18; private collection: plate 15; © 2010 Scala, Florence/BPK, Berlin: plates 8, 21, 26; © 2010 Scala, Florence/BPK, Berlin/Bavarian State Library, Munich: plate 13; © 2010 Scala, Florence/Jörg P. Anders/BPK/Old National Gallery, Berlin: plate 5; © 2010 Scala, Florence/BPK, Berlin/Prussian Palaces and Gardens, Potsdam: plate 12; from Prince von Bismarck in Friedrichsruh, 1892, by Christian Wilhelm Allers: plate 27

  Index

  Abeken, Heinrich Johann Wilhelm Rudolf (1809–72), Prussian diplomat, evangelical theologian, and Bismarck staff member

  Bismarck makes the object of jokes and insults 207

  Agriculture in Prussia and Germany

  Marwitz defends against industry in 1811 24

  Bismarck prefers forestry to 34

  Bismarck studies at Greifswald 51

  Growth between 1800 and 1850 in productivity of Prussian 52

  Depression in the nineteenth century with price table 331

  Von Selchow as Prussian minister of 190, 341

  Henckel von Donnersmarck, huge increase in American imports (1879) 331

  Von Selchow dismissed as minister 342

  Bismarck complains (1877 and 1878) on losses on estates 359

  Bamberger on tariffs for 378

  Lucius von Ballhausen appointed Minister of 384

  Albedyll, Heinrich Johann Ludwig Wilhelm von, Prussian General and Chief of the Military Cabinet (1872–83)

  Exercises ‘invisible dictatorship’ via control of army promotions 163

  Supports Crown Prince (1886) 42

  Agrees with Stosch that Bismarck jealous of outside influence on young Prince Wilhelm 431

  Commands VII corps during miners’ strike and dismisses owners’ complaints 440

  Albert (Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht Prinz von Preußen) (1809–72), Prince of Prussia, brother of King William 83, 242–3

  Alexander II of Russia, Tsar (1818–81) 147, 149, 151

  Realizes need for reform after defeat in Crimea 128–9

  Broken-hearted at betrayal by Franz Joseph 151

  Goes to Berlin to join William I and Franz Joseph (1872) 327

  As protector of the Balkan Slavs 328, 353

  Intervenes to warn Kaiser not to go to war with France (1875) 352

  Wants Bismarck to support Russia in Balkans 354

  Offended by outcome of Berlin Congress 373, 385,

  Kaiser William loves, as son of his favourite sister 386

  Meets Kaiser in Poland (1879) 386–7

  Alexander III of Russia (1845–94), Tsar 419

  No longer ready to renew Three Emperors’s League in 1887 324

  Asks Bismarck (October, 1889) whether he is certain of support of young Kaiser 441

  Alexandra Feodorovna, Tsarina (1798–1860), wife of Nicholas I of Russia (née Princess Charlotte of Prussia) 102, 151

  A mother-figure for Bismarck: Dowager Tsarina, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna as ‘homey’ 151–2

  Alvensleben, Gustav von (1803–81), Generaladjutant

  8 February 1863 signs on behalf of Prussia a convention with Russia to suppress Polish revolt 192

  Andrae-Roman, Ferdinand Ludwig Alexander (1821–1903)

  Unusual background for a Pomerian estate-owner 324

  Writes to Ludwig von Gerlach (15 February, 1872) that Bismarck has ‘gone down hill’ 324

  Andrássy, Julius (Gyula) the elder, Count (1823–1890), Minister-President of Hungary (1867), and Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister (1871–9)

  ‘Andrassy Note’ urges Turkey to reform itself 352

  As Bismarck’s ‘tool’ 357

  Russell complains that makes a play for Disraeli at Congress of Berlin 371

  Bismarck meets at Bad Gastein, 27–28 August 1879 385

  Uses dualism to make Hungary a great power 386

  Dual alliance treaty negotiated 387

  anti-semitism

  Edmund Burke on Jews as gainers from French Revolution 21–2

  Von der Marwitz and 23–5

  Jews enemies of the Christian state 24

  Ewald Frie: ‘anti-Judaism [is] at its core anti-modernity’ 25

  Richard Wagner publishes (1850) anonymously anti-semitic pamphlet Das Judenthum in der Musik: the Jew corrupts art by money and must always be alien 388–90

  Moltke’s staff officers make jokes about Rothschilds and initials of James Rothschild as Judenkönig 295

  Moltke’s staff call Bleichröder the Chancellor’s ‘private Jew’ 295

  Bismarcks mocks Bleichröder as a dog ‘sniffing’ other Jew bankers 295

  Bismarck insults Rothschild butler by treating him as Jewish merchant 296

  Windthorst condemns it 396

  Reichensperger describes the Jew Debatte, 20–22 November 1880 397

  Bismarck likes some Jews: Lassalle, Bamberger, and Eduard Simon 206

  Bamberger on 397–8

  Evangelical Christian aristocrats and conversion societies 92

  Evangelische Kirchenzeitung (1865): reform Jews as vermin, snails, etc. 390–1

  Rosenberg on Great Depression as condition for rise of new kind of anti-semitism 393

  Nineteenth century in Germany Jews represent capitalism 475

  Richter (December 1881): the antisemites are Bismarck’s children 398

  Bismarck determined to ‘crush’ property-less Jews 398

  Bismarck permits attacks on Jews to damage Progressive Party 402–3

  Lasker tries to console Auerbach about 399–400

  Waldersee believes ‘World Jewry’ conspires to defame Prince William 434

  Arnim-Boitzenburg, Adolf Heinrich Count von (1803–68)

  Acts as patron of Bismarck in Aachen 46

  Rapid rise in Prussian civil service and minister president 1848 47

  Bismarck abuses his trust and good will 50

  Bismarck’s conduct ‘no longer appropriate’, orders transfer to Potsdam 50

  Bismarck writes to him (1864) that he intends to use national sentiment against the Danes 218

  Arnim-Kröchlendorff, Malwine von, Bismarck’s sister 55

  Little sister speaks quite well but mixes French and German 38

  Bismarck complains how miserable he is 61–2

  Tells sister ‘all right’, engagement to Johanna settled 66

  Bismarck goes with, to cemetary in Friedrichshain and rages at tributes to the fallen in 1848 103

  Arnim-Kröchlendorff, Oskar von (1813–1903)

  Married to Bismarck’s sister Malwine 56

  Goes as second to Bismarck’s duel with Vincke 120

  Dines with Bismarck mid-January, 1859 147

  Votes against the local government bill 338

  Arnim-Suckow, Harry Karl Kurt Eduard Count von (1824–81), Diplomat

  Co-signs as ambassador to France French peace treaty 1871 326

  Bismarck destroys brutally 342–3

  Auerbach, Berthold (1812–82), popular novelist

  Shattered by anti-semitic outburst in 1880 395

  Letter to brother that life has been in vain 395–6

  Lasker tries to console and give hope to 399–400

  Augusta, Queen of Pr
ussia/German Empress (1811–90) (née Augusta Marie Luise Katharina von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach)

  Bismarck meets to ask Prince William to act against King (1848) 87–8

  Welcomes ‘New Era’ liberal government 139

  Invites Roon to be tutor to Prince Frederick 140–1

  Calms Roon on difficulties of military reform 147

  From ‘Ernestine’ line of Saxon dynasty and likes to talk ‘Saxon dialect 266

  At British Embassy dinner Bismarck avoids sitting next to her 34

  Bismarck meets Augusta on holiday in 1844 55

  Crown Princess records dismay at appointment of Bismarck 179, 182

  Bismarck and Augusta’s support for Duke of Augustenburg 222

  Gets political intelligence from Roggenbach 239

  Alarmed at Bismarck’s treatment of small German kingdoms 265

  Roggenbach (1869) says that Bismarck no longer sure of policy 276

  Not aware that she had become Empress (1871) 308

  Odo Russell on Bismarck’s hatred of 358

  Hildegard hears Bismarck say ‘murder the Queen’ 357

  Advocates parliamentary regime 361

  As ‘enemy’ of Bismarck 179, 238, 407, 480

  Represents the Bismarckian ‘strong woman complex’ 469–71

  Bach, Alexander Freiherr von (1813–93), architect of ‘neo-absolutist’ system in Austria, 1852–59

  Bismarck complains of ‘Jewish clique’ under 123

  Bamberger, Ludwig (1823–99)

  Bismarck’s attitude to as Jew 206, 388, 476

  Brother Rudolf writes on effect of victory 1866 253

  Publishes article in 1867 on Bismarck as revolutionary 263

  Dismissed as one of the ‘Jews’ that Delbrück consults 272

  Suspects that Bismarck needs tariffs to protect his lumber holding 378

  On anti-semitism in 1880 397

  Anger that no minister attends Lasker’s funeral 401

  To Stauffenberg on despair at Cartel Election results 423

  William II’s visit to Rome ‘fiasco’ 439

  As ‘neighbour’ gets inside story of Bismarck’s visit to Empress Victoria 443–4

  Comment on Bismarck’s departure, ‘Great Devil’ of Germany 452

  Below-Hohendorf, Alexander Ewald von (1801–82), great landowner, member of the Reichstag and of the Prussian House of Lords

 

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