From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 776
It was above all to unify the British Empire. The American movement for
reciprocity is calculated to disintegrate the British Empire. “Give freedom of
intercourse,” said Mr. Hill, “and the line between the United States and Canada
will mean no ...
It was above all to unify the British Empire. The American movement for
reciprocity is calculated to disintegrate the British Empire. “Give freedom of
intercourse,” said Mr. Hill, “and the line between the United States and Canada
will mean no ...
Page 829
Adding the exports of the Empire for the same year, I find that the total trade was
£1,600,000,ooo There must be a large proportion of these imports which the
Empire cannot produce profitably, and a large proportion of exports which we
cannot ...
Adding the exports of the Empire for the same year, I find that the total trade was
£1,600,000,ooo There must be a large proportion of these imports which the
Empire cannot produce profitably, and a large proportion of exports which we
cannot ...
Page 1074
This fact is so obvious that the Hoofd Komite of Het Volk would prefer not to form
a ministry because they know that the whole Empire would then be awakened. It
would suit them much better to use a man like Sir Richard Solomon as their tool ...
This fact is so obvious that the Hoofd Komite of Het Volk would prefer not to form
a ministry because they know that the whole Empire would then be awakened. It
would suit them much better to use a man like Sir Richard Solomon as their tool ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
N ºyeº | 560 |
As | 566 |
To General Picquart on his Appointment as Secretary | 632 |
8 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Admiralty American armoured cruisers authority Baghdad Railway Balfour battleships Bill Boers Britain British Cabinet Canada Canadian capital Channel Tunnel clairvoyance Clemençeau Cobdenite Colonies Committee compensation declared desire duty election Empire England English Englishmen fact favour feeling fleet force foreign France Free French German Government hand Hejaz Railway Hohenlohe Home Rule House of Commons House of Lords Imperial important increase India industry interests Ireland Irish labour land landlord leader legislation Liberal licences Lord Milner Mahomedans majority means measure ment Minister monopoly National Review Nationalists Navy never opinion organisation Parliament Parliamentary Polish political politicians position possible practical present President Prince Hohenlohe question Radical railway realise refused regard rent schools ships social speech Sultan Tariff Reform taxation things tion to-day trade Transvaal tunnel Unionist Party United vote whole