The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1904 |
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Results 6-10 of 62
Page 54
... Tariffs , with its recognition of national interests and its con- structive policy of Imperial consolidation by means of fiscal union . Thirdly , Retaliation , with its policy of retaliative tariffs , which is quite irreconcilable with ...
... Tariffs , with its recognition of national interests and its con- structive policy of Imperial consolidation by means of fiscal union . Thirdly , Retaliation , with its policy of retaliative tariffs , which is quite irreconcilable with ...
Page 55
... tariff have been built high and broad , and behind these barriers foreign nations have trodden the Free Traders ' certain road to ruin and found it led to commercial prosperity . If there is one outstanding feature in the world's ...
... tariff have been built high and broad , and behind these barriers foreign nations have trodden the Free Traders ' certain road to ruin and found it led to commercial prosperity . If there is one outstanding feature in the world's ...
Page 62
... tariffs and bounties for their mutual advantage . I admit the danger , but there is a remedy . The remedy lies in the hands of the electorate , and the electorate must be trusted to apply it . Men may discuss whether Free Trade or ...
... tariffs and bounties for their mutual advantage . I admit the danger , but there is a remedy . The remedy lies in the hands of the electorate , and the electorate must be trusted to apply it . Men may discuss whether Free Trade or ...
Page 151
... Tariff if Australia only obtained one - eighth of the trade which is now being done by foreigners she could add 19,000 tons of butter to her exports , valued at £ 2,400,000 , and this would mean employment for 41,000 persons ! Great ...
... Tariff if Australia only obtained one - eighth of the trade which is now being done by foreigners she could add 19,000 tons of butter to her exports , valued at £ 2,400,000 , and this would mean employment for 41,000 persons ! Great ...
Page 154
... tariff puts a duty on this product of 2d . per lb. ; and lest this should not prove prohibitive , sanitary and port regulations have been made in the pretended interests of public health , but really directed to prevent trade . France ...
... tariff puts a duty on this product of 2d . per lb. ; and lest this should not prove prohibitive , sanitary and port regulations have been made in the pretended interests of public health , but really directed to prevent trade . France ...
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Admiral affairs American army Australia Austria battleships Bourbon Britain British Canada Canadian Cape Colony Catholic century Chamberlain's Church Colonies commercial Congregations cruisers declared Democrats Duc de Bourbon duty East election Emperor Empire England English Europe existence fact favour fighting fiscal fleet force foreign France Free Trade French German Government hand House Hungary Imperial imports increase India influence interests Japan Japanese King Korea labour Lamia leader less liberty Lord Lord Lansdowne Lord Milner Manchuria means ment military Ministers Mother Country Napoleon nation natural knowledge naval navy never officers opinion organised Palais Bourbon Parliament party peace Persia political Port Arthur position Preference present programme question railway realise recognised reform regard religious Rome Russia seemed ships Sir George Trevelyan South Africa Stock Exchange tariff things tion to-day Transvaal United Vladivostock vote whole