IT, your comprehension skills are sadly lacking. Bismarck wrote about the fall of the German Empire a year BEFORE he died and predicted that it would happen 20 years AFTER his death. It was a lucky guess based on his interpretation of past history and current events. Baha'u'llah does exactly the same in less specific terms about a small number of (not "many") countries. In fact lets list them (bearing in mind he wrote them between 1867 and 1873):
The Ottoman Vizier Mehmed Emin Ali Pasha - with whom Baha'u'llah was decidedly displeased on account of Pasha's mistreatment of Baha'is...he died in 1871...
The Sultan Abdul Aziz who Baha'u'llah predicted that God would "take hold of"...he was deposed in 1876 and died (apparently by suicide) the same year...
The Ottoman Empire continued until 1922.
Naser al-Din Shah Qajar - as far as I know no specific prophecies but this Shah was assassinated in 1896. The Qajar dynasty continued in power until 1921 and the monarchy of Persia finally came to the end of its 2500 year history with Iranian Revolution in 1979 (no mention of that in Baha'u'llah's writings as far as I know).
Czar Alexander II - who got three "bewares" - but no specific predictions - in his tablet from Baha'u'llah, was assassinated in 1881 but his dynasty lasted until the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. The Romanovs had ruled Russia for 300 years.
Queen Victoria - who was commended for abolishing slavery and entrusting rulership to parliamentary democracy - no specific prophecies were made. There were also three "bewares" in the tablet addressed to her but in paragraphs that address monarchs generally. She died in 1901 and her Empire is gone but her United Kingdom remains (albeit tenuously) as a constitutional monarchy nowadays more accurately described as a "Disunited Queendom" - a small and increasingly insignificant island nation off the coast of Europe. She herself was the last Monarch of the House of Hanover, so in that sense, although the Kingdom passed to her direct descendants, the Hanoverian dynasty of rulers of Britain actually died out before the Qajars in Iran, the Romanovs in Russia, the Habsburg-Lorraines in Austria or the Hohenzollerns in Germany.
Napoleon III - the latest in a long line of rulers of France which had endured 80 years of continuous political turmoil and instability with scores of rulers having been deposed, guillotined and other wise disposed of. More of the same was prophesied in general terms. Baha'u'llah was pissed with him for pretending to come to the aid of the innocent in the Crimean War but not paying attention to the suffering of the Babis. In fact, Napoleon's motive was to garner Catholic support at home in view of his waning popularity. His kingdom fell in 1870 after his disastrous decision to go to war with Prussia and he died in 1873 in exile. The "Second Empire" of which he was the monarch had lasted a little under 18 years.
Kaiser Wilhelm I - prophecies of a similar fate to Napoleon III and the "Banks of the Rhine covered with gore". Kaiser Wilhelm I lived to the age of 90 and died of natural causes. His heirs in the house of Hohenzollern continued to rule the German Empire until its collapse in 1918. His grandson - the last ruler of German Empire, Wilhelm II, died in 1941 in comfortable exile in Holland whilst another branch of the Hohenzollern family continued to rule Romania until 1947. The last Hohenzollern King, Michael I of Romania - whose grandmother Marie responded positively to the Baha'i teachings in the 1920s - died a few days ago. Marie presumably didn't get the chance to convert the then King, Ferdinand I before he died of cancer in 1927, otherwise he might have turned out to be the monarch that is prophesied as a supporter of "the Cause". Oh well!
Pope Pius IX - like the Czar, he got three "bewares" but no specifics. He died in 1878 of natural causes at the age of 85 and remains the longest serving elected Pope in history. The Papacy continues to rule in the palatial splendor of the Vatican to this day.
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria - Baha'u'llah ticked him off for not popping in to say hello when he was in Jerusalem. Abdu'l Baha (apparently) interpreted this as a prophecy of the downfall of his kingdom. Franz Josef remains the second longest reigning monarch in European history - he outlived Queen Victoria by 15 years and died in 1916 at the age of 86. The Austro-Hungarian Empire fell with its German allies at the end of the First World War.
Have I missed any?
Before I make a reply to these, you should reply to all my points in the same post. It seems you have not read the whole rest of it or did not want to reply to them. I think had you read them, you would find a reply to most of your new ideas listed here. But I think the most important thing was to recognize that Bahaullah wrote to 7 of the Rulers. To 6 of them, He wrote in one way or another that their kingdom is not approved by God. To some He wrote there will be a punishment, or that God shall soon 'cease' him. Only to one of them, Bahaullah did not say these punishing and rebuking words. That was the Queen of England, to whom He wrote Her kingdom will receive strength. Now, look at the history, and today. All those kingdoms Bahaullah did not approve them, and said they be fallen, are gone completely, whereas the Kingdom of the Queen has remained. Nothing bad happened to it. This is an undeniable fact. If you think it happened in this way through a lucky guess, it is obvious no body could have guessed at the time of Bahaullah such a thing. It was a process that it went through, as you know even several years after Bahaullah, Kingdom of Germany got even stronger, but eventually it lost.
Another point is, I think we should read more carefully the statements of Bahaullah to each one of them, as in each case Bahaullah uses a different words. For instance to one of them He wrote God will 'cease' him soon. This can precisely mean, God will take his soul and cause him to die soon. So did it come to pass. In that case it was such an unexpected death that came to that ruler. Whereas in some other instances, He did not say God will soon cease him. In another case He even said, God will be patient with him. Now, read those more closely and carefully, and see if you find His word compatible with what and how soon it happened or not.
Czar Alexander II - who got three "bewares" - but no specific predictions - in his tablet from Baha'u'llah, was assassinated in 1881 but his dynasty lasted until the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. The Romanovs had ruled Russia for 300 years.
This is part of the Tablet Bahaullah wrote to Czar II:
"Think ye that the things ye possess shall profit you?
Soon others will possess them and ye
will return unto the dust with none to help or succour you."
Queen Victoria - who was commended for abolishing slavery and entrusting rulership to parliamentary democracy - no specific prophecies were made. There were also three "bewares" in the tablet addressed to her but in paragraphs that address monarchs generally. She died in 1901 and her Empire is gone but her United Kingdom remains (albeit tenuously) as a constitutional monarchy nowadays more accurately described as a "Disunited Queendom" - a small and increasingly insignificant island nation off the coast of Europe. She herself was the last Monarch of the House of Hanover, so in that sense, although the Kingdom passed to her direct descendants, the Hanoverian dynasty of rulers of Britain actually died out before the Qajars in Iran, the Romanovs in Russia, the Habsburg-Lorraines in Austria or the Hohenzollerns in Germany.
This is part of the Tablet to the Queen:
"We have also heard that thou hast entrusted the reins of counsel into the hands of the representatives of the people. Thou, indeed, hast done well,
for thereby the foundations of the edifice of thine affairs will be strengthened..."
See? Bahaullah only told the Queen that the foundation of the edifice of her affairs will be strengthened. But did He say the same to other kings?
Are these not prophecies?