The National Review, Volume 93W.H. Allen, 1929 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 173
... Peace can be contributed to by respect for our ability in defence . " This is what Americans call " Jingo- ism " when spoken abroad . Nor is the tone of the State Department or the Senate towards the Kellogg Peace Pact completely ...
... Peace can be contributed to by respect for our ability in defence . " This is what Americans call " Jingo- ism " when spoken abroad . Nor is the tone of the State Department or the Senate towards the Kellogg Peace Pact completely ...
Page 482
... Peace , and the stronger it is , the more unassailable and the more powerful as a pillar of World Peace . It is therefore not paradoxical to point out that British Statesmen would have done far better by the Geneva League of Nations had ...
... Peace , and the stronger it is , the more unassailable and the more powerful as a pillar of World Peace . It is therefore not paradoxical to point out that British Statesmen would have done far better by the Geneva League of Nations had ...
Page 808
... Peace Pact born . Japanese Scruples AT the end of June , after considerable hesitation and much political perturbation , Japan ratified the Kellogg Peace Pact by virtue of the signature of the Emperor . Japan was the last of the ...
... Peace Pact born . Japanese Scruples AT the end of June , after considerable hesitation and much political perturbation , Japan ratified the Kellogg Peace Pact by virtue of the signature of the Emperor . Japan was the last of the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa American Army Baldwin Bank Bank of England bishops Britain British Cabinet Canada cent Chamberlain Channel Tunnel China Chinese Church Churchill Coalition Communist Conference Conservative Party Dominions Downing Street Election electorate Empire enemy England English Exchequer fact followed foreign France French friends German Government hand Hilton-Young Hong-Kong horses House of Commons Imperial India industry interest Joseph Ward Labour leader League of Nations Liberal lion Lloyd George London look Lord majority matter ment miles National Review native naval Navy never Neville Chamberlain Northern Rhodesia NURSING HOME opponents Parliament peace political politicians position present Prime Minister question Ramsay MacDonald realize regard responsible road round Safeguarding side Snowden Socialists South Soviet Stanley Baldwin Swinburne things tion to-day trade Treaty Tunnel United vote whole Winston Churchill XCIII