The National ReviewW.H. Allen, 1910 - Great Britain |
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Page 32
He is not a pot - house politician like the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the President of the Board of Trade , who Lords and become inebriated with verbosity at the mere the Budget sight of a crowd and talk the wildest nonsense .
He is not a pot - house politician like the Chancellor of the Exchequer or the President of the Board of Trade , who Lords and become inebriated with verbosity at the mere the Budget sight of a crowd and talk the wildest nonsense .
Page 33
We may say , for our own part , that , much as we di slike Lloyd - George finance , we should have viewed the Budget with less detestation had it made adequate provision for the maintenance of British Sea - power , but , as our readers ...
We may say , for our own part , that , much as we di slike Lloyd - George finance , we should have viewed the Budget with less detestation had it made adequate provision for the maintenance of British Sea - power , but , as our readers ...
Page 34
This douche of cold water had a most salutary effect on the Cabinet and the Commons , and although the blustering bounder of the Board of Trade took upon himself to announce that any interference by the Lords with the Budget would ...
This douche of cold water had a most salutary effect on the Cabinet and the Commons , and although the blustering bounder of the Board of Trade took upon himself to announce that any interference by the Lords with the Budget would ...
Page 36
When we see the Opposition successfully challenged in “ wobbly ” constituencies , we shall begin to believe in the truth of the legend invented by its author that the Budget is popular with the masses ; not that it would last , as it ...
When we see the Opposition successfully challenged in “ wobbly ” constituencies , we shall begin to believe in the truth of the legend invented by its author that the Budget is popular with the masses ; not that it would last , as it ...
Page 37
Circumstances would however be too strong for a cowardly Cabinet , and a General Election must rapidly follow the rejection of the Budget . Every month of postponement would cost the Radicals another fifty seats .
Circumstances would however be too strong for a cowardly Cabinet , and a General Election must rapidly follow the rejection of the Budget . Every month of postponement would cost the Radicals another fifty seats .
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