The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1904 |
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Page 14
... British representative . The review of internal affairs opened with the declaration that the Ministerial Estimates for the current year had been framed " with the utmost desire for economy , " as " the burden imposed on the resources of ...
... British representative . The review of internal affairs opened with the declaration that the Ministerial Estimates for the current year had been framed " with the utmost desire for economy , " as " the burden imposed on the resources of ...
Page 15
... British Empire by imposing substantial duties on all foreign imports , from which British imports were exempt . Lord Fitzwilliam , unlike many Front - Benchers and Cross - Benchers , evidently understands the meaning of the word ...
... British Empire by imposing substantial duties on all foreign imports , from which British imports were exempt . Lord Fitzwilliam , unlike many Front - Benchers and Cross - Benchers , evidently understands the meaning of the word ...
Page 16
... British goods accorded in the year 1897 , which was subsequently raised to 333 per cent . , and was followed by the offer of the Canadian Finance Minister at the Coronation Con- ference of 1902 to make further concessions if we would ...
... British goods accorded in the year 1897 , which was subsequently raised to 333 per cent . , and was followed by the offer of the Canadian Finance Minister at the Coronation Con- ference of 1902 to make further concessions if we would ...
Page 27
... British Army , of which he has been so brilliant an ornament , is very gratifying to the public , which has ever cherished the warmest respect and indeed affection for this noble and gallant soldier , who literally saved the British ...
... British Army , of which he has been so brilliant an ornament , is very gratifying to the public , which has ever cherished the warmest respect and indeed affection for this noble and gallant soldier , who literally saved the British ...
Page 32
... British advantage by under- building . As an Englishman who has always liked and admired France , I can realise the shock which this change has meant to France ; in a moment her trusted ally has been proved to be a broken reed . Each ...
... British advantage by under- building . As an Englishman who has always liked and admired France , I can realise the shock which this change has meant to France ; in a moment her trusted ally has been proved to be a broken reed . Each ...
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