Giuseppe Garibaldi

The book makes another shift in tone as well as setting when the Franco-Prussian war looms; Gauthier confesses that as a man of action he is personally glad to see war. He leaves London, and...

Her son says that in the preface to this book CH talks about Garibaldi 's rough reception from the Irish in Birkenhead, which she had witnessed. (Though generally popular in England, Garibaldi was disliked...

She travelled with one of Garibaldi 's sons , who needed medical attention in England.

John Cordy Jeaffreson gave two full Athenæum columns to Half-a-Million of Money, but largely in order to complain that in spite of its unusual plot the novel was essentially derivative, and sapped his confidence...

In 1868 a petition to Benjamin Disraeli on behalf of JH resulted in an award of £50 from the Royal Bounty Fund. She also received a visit from a son—or possibly a general—of Italian unification...

Garibaldi at Varignano, HHK 's first publicly printed poem, appeared in the Observer; the poem later became Aspromonte.

JWM published her accounts of the Franco-Prussian War in the Scotsman after joining Garibaldi 's troops while they fought alongside their former enemy, France.

FMP published in the Cornhill Magazine reminiscences of her uncle Colonel John Whitehead Peard and of Garibaldi , with whose forces Colonel Peard had fought in Italy.

FMP 's acquaintance with Charlotte Yonge began in connection with her writing for Yonge's Monthly Paper of Sunday Teaching a paper on the Jewish Sects (Old Testament, no doubt), which Yonge intended to publish...

JWM made her literary debut in Eliza Cook's Journal, but it was her involvement in the Italian Risorgimento (sometimes as a spy) that fostered her career as a journalist, translator, propagandist, lecturer, and biographer...

Garibaldi wrote to her before the expedition with the warning that Mazzini's plan was destined to fail. She was imprisoned for four months, all the while maintaining her innocence and demanding a trial. She later...

EBB was again much involved in sympathy with Italian hopes for independence and liberal reform, while Garibaldi as military leader and Cavour as statesman orchestrated the campaign which in October 1860 made Victor Emmanuel II

While studying at the Sorbonne , Jessie White (later JWM ) travelled with friends to Italy, where she met Garibaldi .

After the end of the Italian Risorgimento, JWM and her circle scorned the newly-established Italian royal family. They were dissatisfied with the regime established by Garibaldi , and hoped to see the establishment of a republic.

After returning to Italy from Switzerland, JWM and her husband sailed aboard the Washington from Genoa to Sicily as part of Garibaldi 's invading fleet.