The National Review, Volume 54W.H. Allen, 1910 - English literature |
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Page 148
... given to the stud farms belonging to native Cavalry Regiments . But the question is reserved for future decision whether the system - valuable though it be - may not prove too costly for permanent adoption . The Remount Farms are ...
... given to the stud farms belonging to native Cavalry Regiments . But the question is reserved for future decision whether the system - valuable though it be - may not prove too costly for permanent adoption . The Remount Farms are ...
Page 151
... given by way of illustration . The re- organisation schemes were financed by a special fixed annual grant , which ceases this year . The aggregate grant for five years was considerably under £ 10,000,000 sterling , the amount spent less ...
... given by way of illustration . The re- organisation schemes were financed by a special fixed annual grant , which ceases this year . The aggregate grant for five years was considerably under £ 10,000,000 sterling , the amount spent less ...
Page 162
... given for Mr. Peake solely in order to defeat Messrs . Coneybeer and Verran . Now the reasons which induce an elector to vote for Mr. Wade as against Mr. McGowen - thereby to escape the greater evil of a McGowen régime , accepting the ...
... given for Mr. Peake solely in order to defeat Messrs . Coneybeer and Verran . Now the reasons which induce an elector to vote for Mr. Wade as against Mr. McGowen - thereby to escape the greater evil of a McGowen régime , accepting the ...
Page 168
... given them with unexpected moderation . The Imperial Parliament has consented to the permanent dis- franchisement of some of the strongest supporters and adherents Great Britain has ever had . The native and coloured men in Cape Colony ...
... given them with unexpected moderation . The Imperial Parliament has consented to the permanent dis- franchisement of some of the strongest supporters and adherents Great Britain has ever had . The native and coloured men in Cape Colony ...
Page 181
... given where honour is due , we have chiefly to thank the Editor of the Observer , who has literally lifted his Party out of the Slough of Despond by his brilliant and devoted exertions . A month ago the outlook was ominous , as many ...
... given where honour is due , we have chiefly to thank the Editor of the Observer , who has literally lifted his Party out of the Slough of Despond by his brilliant and devoted exertions . A month ago the outlook was ominous , as many ...
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Admiralty American Arbitration army Asquith Australian battleships believe better Board Britain British Navy Budget Cabinet Canada Canadian Cape Colony capital CARLYON BELLAIRS Chancellor Churchill Colony Constitution Court danger defence Dreadnoughts duty effect Election Empire England English existence expenditure fact favour Federal Finance Bill fleet foreign French German Government hand House of Commons House of Lords Imperial important increase India interests Labour land legislation less Liberal Lloyd George Lord Advocate Lord Charles Beresford Lord Kitchener Lord Lansdowne Lord Rosebery matter ment naval never opinion organisation Parliament passed peace Peers political present principles programme question Radical realised reason regard result secure ships Sir John Fisher social Socialist speech Tariff Reform thing tion to-day train Unionist Unionist Party vote whole Winston Churchill