Karnovich E. P. Tsarevich Konstantin Pavlovich. Biographical sketch.

Karnovich E. P. Tsarevich Konstantin Pavlovich. Biographical sketch.
St. Petersburg. Edition Of A. S. Suvorin. 1899 XI, 296 p., 13 l. port., 2 l. facsimile. Hardcover, regular format 

The condition is good: minor flaws in the title and some pages (spots, dirt, tears), the last two pages were unsuccessfully restored, the last page of the restoration affects the text.

[Evgeny Petrovich Karnovich (1823-1885) was a Russian writer and historian who came from an old noble family.

Flighty and eccentric, Grand Duke Konstantin Pavlovich (1779-1831) did not look like the heir to the Russian throne. The son of Emperor Paul I, who was killed by the conspirators, and the brother of Alexander I, he dreamed of leading the life of a private man, refused the Imperial crown even when all of Russia swore an oath to him. What this led to is known. The rebels on the Senate square shouted "Hurrah!" To Konstantin I... Constitutionals. Then there was the uprising in Poland, in which Konstantin Pavlovich also played a not very enviable role. The life of one of the most original representatives of the house of Romanov is vividly and fascinatingly described in the book by E. P. Karnovich.]