The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1904 |
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Page 59
... nation , are not now in a position to say how we will take payment for our exports . We want payment in the shape of raw material and food . We have to take it in the shape of competitive manu- factured goods . We have to export what ...
... nation , are not now in a position to say how we will take payment for our exports . We want payment in the shape of raw material and food . We have to take it in the shape of competitive manu- factured goods . We have to export what ...
Page 60
... nations and the United States were engaged in wars . There were wars between France and Austria , Prussia and Austria , Prussia and Denmark , France and Prussia , Russia and Turkey , and , most important for ourselves , was the great ...
... nations and the United States were engaged in wars . There were wars between France and Austria , Prussia and Austria , Prussia and Denmark , France and Prussia , Russia and Turkey , and , most important for ourselves , was the great ...
Page 66
... nations about them ; and when I consider , on the other hand , the state of the American Colonies with regard to the ... nation , the internal independence of the New England colonies had been practically established for nearly a hundred ...
... nations about them ; and when I consider , on the other hand , the state of the American Colonies with regard to the ... nation , the internal independence of the New England colonies had been practically established for nearly a hundred ...
Page 68
... nation had ever done so . The inherent right of a naturally separated people to be independent , according to the rights of man , might be just and sound , but no nation had , as yet , recognised its justice . As there must be a fight ...
... nation had ever done so . The inherent right of a naturally separated people to be independent , according to the rights of man , might be just and sound , but no nation had , as yet , recognised its justice . As there must be a fight ...
Page 69
... nation which approved and insisted on maintaining the Navigation Laws in their full stringency . It is most unjust to state or to suggest that the whole blame of the revolt rests on the King and on the Ministers of his choice , and ...
... nation which approved and insisted on maintaining the Navigation Laws in their full stringency . It is most unjust to state or to suggest that the whole blame of the revolt rests on the King and on the Ministers of his choice , and ...
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