596 Readings in European History par lui-meme" the preacher observed that the kings of Prussia had risen to greatness by adopting a different and more religious motto, namely, " The kings of the earth reign under me, saith the Lord." The Te Deum Laudamus closed the service. The king then walked up to where the colors were dis- played, and, standing before them, read the document pro- claiming the reestablishment of the German empire. Count Bismarck having read the king's proclamation to the German nation, the grand duke of Baden stepped forth and exclaimed, " Long live his Majesty the emperor ! " The cheers of the assembly were taken up by the bands playing the national anthem. BIBLIOGRAPHY A. Refer- Revolution of 1848 in France: Napoleon III: Seignobos, A Politi- ences. ca / History of Europe since 18 14, Chapter VI, pp. 155-186; PHILLIPS, Modern Europe, 1815-18QQ, Chapter XI, pp. 254-272 ; Chapter XIV, pp. 332-338; Fyffe, History of Modern Europe, Chapter XVIII, pp. 699- 706; Chapter XIX, pp. 728-737 ; Chapter XX, pp. 809-824 ; Andrews, The Historical Development of Modem Europe, Vol. I, Chapter VIII, pp. 320-362 ; Vol. II, Chapter I, pp. 1-41. Revolt against Metternich's System: Andrews, Vol. I, Chapters IX-X, pp. 363-448 ; Phillips, Chapter XI, pp. 232-254 ; Chapters XII- XIII, pp. 273-331 ; Seignobos, Chapter XIII, pp. 401-423. Napoleon III and Italian Unity: Andrews, Vol. II, Chapter III, pp. 91-145; Seignobos, Chapter XI, pp. 336-359; Phillips, Chapter XV, pp. 361-389. Bismarck and the North German Federation: Seignobos, Chapter XV, pp. 456-476; Andrews, Vol. II, Chapters V-VI, pp. 188-260. Completion of German Unity: Andrews, Vol. II, Chapter VI, pp. 261-277; Phillips, Chapter XVIII, pp. 449-485; Seignobos, Chapter XV, pp. 476-484. The Third French Republic : Seignobos, Chapter VII, pp. 187-204 ; Andrews, Vol. II, Chapter IX, pp. 343—355. The Eastern Question: Andrews, Vol. II, Chapter VIII, pp. 297- 342; Seignobos, Chapters XX-XXI, pp. 616-670; Phillips, Chap- ter XIX, pp. 49 I "5 2 3-
