The National Review, Volume 85W.H. Allen, 1925 - English literature |
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Page 9
... United States . But we cannot understand why British statesmanship should take its cue from a hostile political centre and be perpetually giving something for nothing . The burden cast on this country by the rupture of the Anglo ...
... United States . But we cannot understand why British statesmanship should take its cue from a hostile political centre and be perpetually giving something for nothing . The burden cast on this country by the rupture of the Anglo ...
Page 10
... United States or to the British Empire ? Any such orientation would have been unthinkable " in the days of the Anglo - Japanese Alliance , and if Anglo - American statesmanship is proud of its handi- work it must be very easily pleased ...
... United States or to the British Empire ? Any such orientation would have been unthinkable " in the days of the Anglo - Japanese Alliance , and if Anglo - American statesmanship is proud of its handi- work it must be very easily pleased ...
Page 24
... United States , which Allied statesmanship was assured by the American President regarded the acceptance of the League ( which he had come specially from Washington to espouse ) as a sine qua non of America's ratifying the Treaty of ...
... United States , which Allied statesmanship was assured by the American President regarded the acceptance of the League ( which he had come specially from Washington to espouse ) as a sine qua non of America's ratifying the Treaty of ...
Page 25
... United States , where anything favoured by a British Minister is suspect . We doubt whether the 320 M.P.'s are aware of the genesis of the institution to which they have so rashly committed them- selves , and we are positive that , even ...
... United States , where anything favoured by a British Minister is suspect . We doubt whether the 320 M.P.'s are aware of the genesis of the institution to which they have so rashly committed them- selves , and we are positive that , even ...
Page 28
... United States , will never be brought by any force or persuasion on earth to run the risk of being made to go to war against its will . The condition of parliamentary sanction is a practical and moral safeguard that never can be ...
... United States , will never be brought by any force or persuasion on earth to run the risk of being made to go to war against its will . The condition of parliamentary sanction is a practical and moral safeguard that never can be ...
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