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nydus/Secret History of the English Occupation of EgyptPublic

This work documents the origins of the English occupation of Egypt from the perspective of an author who served as both a participant and a long-term observer of the political events in Cairo. It serves as a historical record intended to provide context for the Anglo-Egyptian situation and the consequences of British policy in the region.

Page 437 of 457
Table of Contents

APPENDIX VI THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND

Ismaïl, and that the whole thing in Egypt was an intrigue to

Ismail may have had for making this assertion, for his word

Ismaïl may have had for making this assertion, for his word

to the Circassian pashas, Ismail's adherents, who were

to the Circassian pashas, Ismaïl's adherents, who were

actively intriguing with Tewfik against him. Ismail, however,

actively intriguing with Tewfik against him. Ismaïl, however,

India, where he had been namel Lieutenant-Governor of the

India, where he had been named Lieutenant-Governor of the

menance to the National Party, but which I think was never sent,

menace to the National Party, but which I think was never sent,

not let any grass grow under my feet, I had neverthless failed

not let any grass grow under my feet, I had nevertheless failed

the Egytian cause.

the Egyptian cause.

it was threating the existence of his Government—the condition,

it was threatening the existence of his Government—the condition,

wrong in the fact that Ratib had left the ex-Khedive so suddently

wrong in the fact that Ratib had left the ex-Khedive so suddenly

laugh if it were stated publicly that Engand was on the verge

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