The National Review, Volume 48, Issue 2W.H. Allen, 1907 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 628
... British goods should enjoy no advantage over American goods . That would mean the complete cancellation of the preference clause which has hitherto enabled British manufacturers to double their export to Canada in the face of American ...
... British goods should enjoy no advantage over American goods . That would mean the complete cancellation of the preference clause which has hitherto enabled British manufacturers to double their export to Canada in the face of American ...
Page 793
... British are roughly told to take what they can get . The fate of British supremacy in the Transvaal is left dependent upon the accident of a contested election in which thousands of the voters have been in arms against us within the ...
... British are roughly told to take what they can get . The fate of British supremacy in the Transvaal is left dependent upon the accident of a contested election in which thousands of the voters have been in arms against us within the ...
Page 904
... British preference also govern to a very considerable extent the prices of articles sold in Canada by foreign countries ; so that even the foregoing large figures do not adequately represent the full benefit accruing to the Canadian ...
... British preference also govern to a very considerable extent the prices of articles sold in Canada by foreign countries ; so that even the foregoing large figures do not adequately represent the full benefit accruing to the Canadian ...
Contents
NATIONAL | 560 |
The Future of Tariff Reform By J L GARVIN Editor of | 571 |
To General Picquart on his Appointment as Secretary | 632 |
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