The National Review, Volume 56 |
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Page 7
Since Mr. Asquith's shameless declaration in the House of Commons that by giving England the benefit of every doubt , and denying her the disadvantage of any delay , while doing the reverse as regards our potential naval enemies ...
Since Mr. Asquith's shameless declaration in the House of Commons that by giving England the benefit of every doubt , and denying her the disadvantage of any delay , while doing the reverse as regards our potential naval enemies ...
Page 12
We doubt whether at this moment there are five and twenty thousand troops in this country ready to take the field , and recent experience has shown , if anything can show those who won't see , that the Territorial force is not a home ...
We doubt whether at this moment there are five and twenty thousand troops in this country ready to take the field , and recent experience has shown , if anything can show those who won't see , that the Territorial force is not a home ...
Page 17
It is not a Party movement , and it cannot become a Party movement , as may be gathered from Mr. Balfour's a vague assertion that “ no well - informed person doubts that any scheme adopted by the Government for strengthening the Navy ...
It is not a Party movement , and it cannot become a Party movement , as may be gathered from Mr. Balfour's a vague assertion that “ no well - informed person doubts that any scheme adopted by the Government for strengthening the Navy ...
Page 27
We doubt it . The Front Benches know their own business , even if they don't know the country's business , and it is infinitely convenient to them to maintain " a tame Press ” by dangling “ honours ” before the principal proprietors ...
We doubt it . The Front Benches know their own business , even if they don't know the country's business , and it is infinitely convenient to them to maintain " a tame Press ” by dangling “ honours ” before the principal proprietors ...
Page 42
These somewhat trite reflections are necessary , because it may be too readily assumed that to express a doubt of the complete success of the voluntary principle as applied to military preparedness for war , or for national defence ...
These somewhat trite reflections are necessary , because it may be too readily assumed that to express a doubt of the complete success of the voluntary principle as applied to military preparedness for war , or for national defence ...
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