1874
concerning the Modification and Amendment of Law V. of 1848, and of
the Transylvanian Law II. of 1848; and (4) Law VII. of 1885 altering
the organization of the Table of Magnates.[689]

[Footnote 689: The texts of all of the fundamental
laws of Hungary at present in operation are printed
in G. Steinbach, Die ungarischen Verfassungsgesetze
(3d ed., Vienna, 1900). English translations of the
more important are in Dodd, Modern Constitutions,
I., 93-111. The standard treatise on the Hungarian
constitutional system is S. Rado-Rotheld, Die
ungarische Verfassung (Berlin, 1898), upon which is
based A. de Bertha, La constitution hongroise
(Paris, 1898). In both of these works the Magyar
domination in Hungary is regarded with favor. A
readable book is A. de Bertha, La Hongrie moderne
de 1849 a 1901; etude historique (Paris, 1901). An
older treatise, in three volumes, is A. von
Virozil, Das Staatsrecht des Koenigsreichs Ungarn
(Pest, 1865-1866). Valuable works of more recent
publication include G. Steinbach, Die ungarischen
Verfassungsgesetze (Vienna, 1906); A. Timon,
Ungarische Verfassungs-und Rechtsgeschichte (2d
ed., Berlin, 1908); H. Marczoll, Ungarisches
Verfassungsrecht (Tuebingen, 1909); and especially
G. von Ferdinandy, Staats und Verwaltungsrecht des
Koenigreichs Ungarn und seiner Nebenlaender (Hanover,
1909). Worthy of mention is P. Matter, La
constitution hongroise, in _Annales de l'Ecole
Libre des Sciences Politiques_, July 15, 1889, and
April 15, 1890. Excellent discussions for English
readers will be found in J. Andrassy, The
Development of Hungarian Constitutional Liberty
(London, 1908); C. M. Knatchbull-Hugessen, The
Political Evolution of the Hungarian Nation
(London, 1908); and P. Alden (ed.), Hungary of
To-day (London and New York, 1910). The
celebration, in 1896, of the t