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Page 824
These memoirs make no mention of Hohenlohe's attitude to England during the
Boer War, and, what is more remarkable, of his action in regard to the Kruger
telegram of January 1896. I have the very best reason for believing that he
induced ...
These memoirs make no mention of Hohenlohe's attitude to England during the
Boer War, and, what is more remarkable, of his action in regard to the Kruger
telegram of January 1896. I have the very best reason for believing that he
induced ...
Page 825
conflict with England in Africa we should have had to rely solely upon our own
strength. From the perception of this fact a conscientious Government was bound
to draw its own conclusions, and we drew our conclusions. In the diplomatic ...
conflict with England in Africa we should have had to rely solely upon our own
strength. From the perception of this fact a conscientious Government was bound
to draw its own conclusions, and we drew our conclusions. In the diplomatic ...
Page 965
This phenomenon in itself, this clinging of all to some dream of connection with
England, shows that there is no really insuperable difficulty, if the matter were
dispassionately considered, in bringing an end to the discontent. Race instinct is
not ...
This phenomenon in itself, this clinging of all to some dream of connection with
England, shows that there is no really insuperable difficulty, if the matter were
dispassionately considered, in bringing an end to the discontent. Race instinct is
not ...
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Contents
N ºyeº | 560 |
As | 566 |
To General Picquart on his Appointment as Secretary | 632 |
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