The National Review, Volume 70W.H. Allen, 1918 |
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Page 20
... Peace " concerted behind the backs of the Allies by whatever political coterie might chance to predominate at the moment we heartily sympathize . This is a National War which can only be ended by a national settlement , i.e. a peace ...
... Peace " concerted behind the backs of the Allies by whatever political coterie might chance to predominate at the moment we heartily sympathize . This is a National War which can only be ended by a national settlement , i.e. a peace ...
Page 23
... Peace discussion . We do not believe in fighting without a plain and exact statement of the ends for which we fight . " Great Britain-- and the same may be said of her Allies - has nothing to be ashamed of in her aims and certainly ...
... Peace discussion . We do not believe in fighting without a plain and exact statement of the ends for which we fight . " Great Britain-- and the same may be said of her Allies - has nothing to be ashamed of in her aims and certainly ...
Page 24
... Peace . Terms will depend no less on public opinion than did our entry into the war and its management , which repeatedly called for outside interference . There is clearly room for differences of opinion upon details , nor is it ...
... Peace . Terms will depend no less on public opinion than did our entry into the war and its management , which repeatedly called for outside interference . There is clearly room for differences of opinion upon details , nor is it ...
Page 25
... peace with the Hohenzollerns . ( b ) Punishment to be inflicted on the convicted authors of atrocities in Belgium , France , and elsewhere , however highly placed . ( c ) Germany to make good ton for ton all shipping , Allied and ...
... peace with the Hohenzollerns . ( b ) Punishment to be inflicted on the convicted authors of atrocities in Belgium , France , and elsewhere , however highly placed . ( c ) Germany to make good ton for ton all shipping , Allied and ...
Page 27
... peace - a peace " just and lasting . " Such an exordium could only exasperate the Allies , who find themselves placed on the same level as the enemy and treated as though they were equally responsible with the Germans for the sufferings ...
... peace - a peace " just and lasting . " Such an exordium could only exasperate the Allies , who find themselves placed on the same level as the enemy and treated as though they were equally responsible with the Germans for the sufferings ...
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Admiral Admiralty affairs Allies Alsace-Lorraine appointed Asquith attack August Bagdad Railway Balfour Belgium Berlin Boche Britain British Government Cabinet Chancellor Churchill command critical declared democracy diplomatic Dominions Downing Street duty Empire enemy England English Entente Europe fact fighting fleet forces Foreign France French friends German Emperor Germany's Haldane's hand Herr Hindenburg Hohenzollerns honour hope Imperial Conference interests Kaiser Kuhlmann labour less Lloyd George London Lord Haldane Manchester Guardian matter means ment military Munitions mutiny National Review naval Navy negotiations neutral never officers opinion organization Parliament Party peace Pelman political politicians position present President Press Prime Minister proposed question Ramsay Macdonald realize regard Reichstag Reports responsible result Russia Sea Lord Secret Diplomacy ships Sir Douglas Haig Sir Edward soldiers spirit Staff statesmen success Swedish system thing tion trade treaty troops victory Warburton whole