[437] Compare the accompanying map with that below, pp. [666–667].
[438] This document may be found in Translations and Reprints, Vol. I, No. 3.
[439] Reference, Andrews, Modern Europe, Vol. I, Chapter IV.
[440] Observe the boundary of the German Confederation as indicated on the map, pp. 626–627, above. Important portions of the German constitution of 1815 are given in Translations and Reprints, Vol. I, No. 3.
[441] For the Carlsbad Resolutions, see Translations and Reprints, Vol. I, No. 3.
[442] Reference, Andrews, Modern Europe, Vol. I, pp. 229–257.
[443] The island of Sardinia had, in 1720, been given to the duke of Savoy, who was also ruler of Piedmont. The duke thereupon assumed the title of king of Sardinia, but Piedmont, with Turin as its capital, remained, nevertheless, the most important part of the kingdom of Sardinia.
[444] Reference, Andrews, Modern Europe, Vol. I, pp. 205–212.
[445] Reference, Fyffe, History of Modern Europe (Popular Edition, 1896), Chapter XV.