Against this view Castlereagh once more protested in a circular despatch of January 19, 1821, in which he clearly differentiated between the objectionable general principles advanced by the three powers, and the particular case of the unrest in Italy, the immediate concern not of Europe at large, but of Austria and of any other Italian powers which might consider themselves endangered (Hertslet, No. 107).
•
Sir E. Hertslet, Map of Europe (London, I 875); Castlereagh, Correspondence;
United States Congress | 66th United States Congress | 74th United States Congress | 18th United States Congress | 73rd United States Congress | 54th United States Congress | 61st United States Congress | 64th United States Congress | 65th United States Congress | 53rd United States Congress | 52nd United States Congress | 55th United States Congress | 68th United States Congress | 56th United States Congress | 62nd United States Congress | Library of Congress | 72nd United States Congress | 47th United States Congress | 60th United States Congress | 63rd United States Congress | 51st United States Congress | 48th United States Congress | 71st United States Congress | 76th United States Congress | 67th United States Congress | 57th United States Congress | 46th United States Congress | 50th United States Congress | 19th United States Congress | Congress |
Soon afterward he wrote an article on the Laibach circular, published in the North American Review, which attracted the attention of politicians.
After Aix-la-Chapelle (now Aachen), the Alliance powers met three more times: in 1820 at the Congress of Troppau (Opava), in 1821 at the Congress of Laibach (Ljubljana); and in 1822 at the Congress of Verona.
Tolstoy was aide-de-camp to general Alexander von Neidgart, and was stationed in Laibach (Ljubljana) during the Congress, where he was appointed head of the Russian headquarters of the detachment against Piedmont.