The National Review, Volume 59W.H. Allen, 1912 - English literature |
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Page 19
... British Government sending one of its Ministers whining to Berlin , while simultaneously the door was closed on even ... British Parliament that the initiative came from Germany , and by the semi - official state- ment to the effect that ...
... British Government sending one of its Ministers whining to Berlin , while simultaneously the door was closed on even ... British Parliament that the initiative came from Germany , and by the semi - official state- ment to the effect that ...
Page 20
... British policy . The long and the short of the whole business is that the bully of Europe is going to increase both Army and Navy . What are we going to do ? We need among other things a new War Minister . The Return of the King and ...
... British policy . The long and the short of the whole business is that the bully of Europe is going to increase both Army and Navy . What are we going to do ? We need among other things a new War Minister . The Return of the King and ...
Page 57
be stationed in the Pacific , and , in addition , one British Invincible must be despatched to the same ocean in accordance with the naval agreement of 1909 with the Dominions . Thus only twenty - nine British Dreadnoughts and ...
be stationed in the Pacific , and , in addition , one British Invincible must be despatched to the same ocean in accordance with the naval agreement of 1909 with the Dominions . Thus only twenty - nine British Dreadnoughts and ...
Page 58
... British Navy ; and if social and political conditions Great Britain develop as they now promise , the British Navy will probab decline in relative strength so that it will not venture to withstand the Germ : on any broad lines of policy ...
... British Navy ; and if social and political conditions Great Britain develop as they now promise , the British Navy will probab decline in relative strength so that it will not venture to withstand the Germ : on any broad lines of policy ...
Page 60
... British Islands are inadequately garrisone they depend for defence on the fleet alone ; and the fleet consequently is t to British waters . A further point with regard to the disposition of naval bas which Admiral Mahan lays down is ...
... British Islands are inadequately garrisone they depend for defence on the fleet alone ; and the fleet consequently is t to British waters . A further point with regard to the disposition of naval bas which Admiral Mahan lays down is ...
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Admiral Admiralty Army Asquith Australia Baghdad Railway believe Bergson Berlin Bonar Law Britain British Cabinet China Chinese Church Churchill Constitution danger defence doubt duty election Empire England English Europe Exchequer fact favour fleet force foreign France French German gipsies give Government House of Commons Imperial increase India interests Ireland Irish Parliament John Redmond Labour land Liberal Lloyd George loan Lord Haldane matter Mediterranean ment military millions Molly Maguires Morocco National Review naval Navy never Newlands Corner nomination Northern Territory Office opinion organised peace political politicians position present President Press Prime Minister proposals question Radical railway realise Redmond regard Republican Roosevelt Russia Salon scheme ships Sir Edward South speech strike Suffren Taft Territory things tion to-day trade Triple Entente Ulster Unionist Unionist Party United Kingdom vote Wales Welsh whole words