Summary

Portrait of George Chetwynd Griffith George Chetwynd Griffith The Angel of the Revolution: A Tale of the Coming Terror

Say here, and now, that you will not acknowledge the supremacy of the Council of the Federation, and take the consequences!
"Our soldiers are still in the field, our aërial fleet is still in the air, and our sea-navy is under steam. But, remember, if you appeal to the sword it shall be with you as it was with Alexander Romanoff and the Russian force which invaded England. We have annihilated the army to a man, and exiled the Autocrat for life. Choose now, peace or war, and let those who would choose war with you take their stand beside you, and we will fight another Armageddon!"
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of George Chetwynd Griffith George Chetwynd Griffith The Angel of the Revolution: A Tale of the Coming Terror

To complete the stupor produced by this swift succession of astounding events, when the sun rose an air-ship was seen floating high in the air over the ten arsenals of the United States—that is to say, over Portsmouth, Charlestown, Brooklyn, League Island, New London, Washington, Norfolk, Pensacola, Mare Island, and Port Royal, while two others held Chicago and St. Louis, the great railway centres for the west and south, at their mercy, and the Ithuriel, with a broad red flag flying from her stern, swept like a meteor along the eastern coast from Maine to Florida.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of George Chetwynd Griffith George Chetwynd Griffith The Angel of the Revolution: A Tale of the Coming Terror

Noble alike by lineage and nature, no fairer mistress could have been found for the lands of Tremayne and Alanmere, but—what seas of blood and flame now lay between him and the realisation of his love-ideal!
He must forsake his own, and become a revolutionary and an outcast from Society. He must draw the sword upon the world and his own race, and, armed with the most awful means of destruction that the wit of man had ever devised, he must fight his way through universal war to that peace which alone he could ask her to share with him.
Source: Gutenberg

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