The National ReviewW.H. Allen, 1910 - Great Britain |
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Page 36
... because the most urgent of all public needs is the speedy disappearance of a legislature , happily nicknamed by the Observer the Plunderbund , whose existence is an hourly danger to every Im- . perial and national interest .
... because the most urgent of all public needs is the speedy disappearance of a legislature , happily nicknamed by the Observer the Plunderbund , whose existence is an hourly danger to every Im- . perial and national interest .
Page 37
It is only natural that numerous powerful interests penalised by LloydGeorge finance should make themselves heard , but the ... Many persons can never be induced to take a keen interest in politics until their pockets are threatened ...
It is only natural that numerous powerful interests penalised by LloydGeorge finance should make themselves heard , but the ... Many persons can never be induced to take a keen interest in politics until their pockets are threatened ...
Page 38
By common consent there would be no further use for an Assembly which had forfeited the confidence of its friends and incurred the contempt of its enemies . " a 第 of Landlords , solely concerned to defend landed interests , 38 THE ...
By common consent there would be no further use for an Assembly which had forfeited the confidence of its friends and incurred the contempt of its enemies . " a 第 of Landlords , solely concerned to defend landed interests , 38 THE ...
Page 40
... it looks , however , as though the punishment of the Riff tribes might conceivably develop into a grosse affaire , demanding corresponding preparations and heavy expenditure . It is a European interest that Spain , as a Mandatory ...
... it looks , however , as though the punishment of the Riff tribes might conceivably develop into a grosse affaire , demanding corresponding preparations and heavy expenditure . It is a European interest that Spain , as a Mandatory ...
Page 80
... to remember the “ very lively interest ” ' which “ our Committee have taken ” in the printing of the Manchu version ; that people were asking “ What is Mr. Borrow doing ? ” ; that the Committee stands between its agents and an eager ...
... to remember the “ very lively interest ” ' which “ our Committee have taken ” in the printing of the Manchu version ; that people were asking “ What is Mr. Borrow doing ? ” ; that the Committee stands between its agents and an eager ...
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