. Histoire du monde de Ridpath : Étant un compte rendu des principaux événements dans la carrière de la race humaine des débuts de la civilisation à l'heure actuelle, comprenant le développement des institutions sociales et l'histoire de toutes les nations . ptian National partyserait soutenu par l'intervention des puissances occidentales. Pour une raison quelconque, cependant, dont la nature n'a jamais été complètement vulgaire. Lord Granville, Secrétaire anglais du ment devrait être maintenu contre tout revoltand danger, que ce soit de l'extérieur ou à l'intérieur des hisdominions. Le sens était clair, et il wasat une fois perçu par le Na

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. Ridpath's history of the world : being an account of the principal events in the career of the human race from the beginnings of civilization to the present time, comprising the development of social instititions and the story of all nations . ptian National partywould be upheld by the intervention of theWestern Powers. For some reason, however, the nature of which has never been fully di-vulged. Lord Granville, English Secretary for ment should be maintained against all revoltand danger, whether from without or within hisdominions. The meaning was clear, and it wasat once perceived by the National party, thatthe Khedive himself and his whole officiarywere in the way of further reform. The angerof the popular leaders was turned especiallyagainst Sherif Pasha, the Egyptian Minister, who was believed to be at one with the foreignintervention. That officer was obliged, in Feb-ruary of 1882, to resign his office, and Arabi 444 UNIVERSAL HISTORY.—THE MODERN WORLD. was lii 111 self put at the head of the Govern-ment. It was on the 17th of May in this yearthat the English and French fleets were orderedto Alexandria. The representatives of GreatBritain demanded the dismissal of the NationalMinistry and the exile of Arabi Pasha. The. AHMET> ARART PASHA. ?first olau-se of this demand was complied with, but it was found impossible to depose Arabiwith a mere document. On the contrary, hebecame practically the dictator of Egypt. Inthis emergency the Sultan took the matter iniiarid, and .sent out Dervish Pasha iis a sjjecialconimis.iioner to reestablish order and tran- quillity in the country. The Turkish troops, however, were forbidden to land. DervishPasha was himself admitted to Cairo with manydemonstrations of loyalty, but the whole matterwas superficial. Arabi had the hearts andconfidence of the people, and they refused abso-lutely to permit his departure from the country.It was at this juncturethat the Alexandrian riotoccurred. About fiftyEuifipeansand nearly fourhundred

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