The Armenian Crisis in Turkey / The Massacre of 1894, Its Antecedents and Significance, With a Consideration of Some of the Factors Which Enter Into the Solution of This Phase of the Eastern Question

by Frederick Davis Greene

[10]. Often called Nestorian.

[11]. Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, Journeys in Persia and Kurdistan, vol. ii., p. 374, 375.

[12]. The Contemporary Review, May and June, 1891.

[13]. The Case for the Armenians. London: Anglo-Armenian Association.

[14]. An Appeal to the Christians of America by the Christians of Armenia. New York: Phil-Armenic Society.

[15]. Morfill’s Russia, p. 287. Putnam.

[16]. Rev. H. O. Dwight, The Independent, New York, January 17, 1895.

[17]. At the time of the Crimean War Lord Aberdeen said:

“Notwithstanding the favorable opinion entertained by many, it is difficult to believe in the improvement of the Turks. It is true that, under the pressure of the moment, benevolent decrees may be issued; but these, except under the eye of some Foreign Minister, are entirely neglected. Their whole system is radically vicious and inhuman. I do not refer to fables which may be invented at St. Petersburg or Vienna, but to numerous dispatches of Lord Stratford (de Redcliffe) himself, and of our own consuls, who describe a frightful picture of lawless oppression and cruelty.” (Sir Theodore Martin’s Life of the Prince Consort, vol. ii., p. 528.) Quoted by Canon MacColl, The Contemporary Review, January, 1895.

[18]. Judge.