The Cambridge History of the British Empire: The growth of the new Empire, l783-1870 |
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Page 857
The doctrine was unacceptable to Great Britain . " We cannot acknowledge the right of any Rower to proclaim such a principle ; much less to bind other countries to the observance of it " said Canning1 in conver- sation with the American ...
The doctrine was unacceptable to Great Britain . " We cannot acknowledge the right of any Rower to proclaim such a principle ; much less to bind other countries to the observance of it " said Canning1 in conver- sation with the American ...
Page 858
United States on numerous occasions , the two principles not always being kept separate . If the non - colonisation principle was distasteful to the British Government , the non - intervention principle was not , and Monroe's message ...
United States on numerous occasions , the two principles not always being kept separate . If the non - colonisation principle was distasteful to the British Government , the non - intervention principle was not , and Monroe's message ...
Page 875
THE ARMED NEUTRALITIES 875 The first of these Articles was a denial of the British principles as embodied in the Rule of the War of 1756 that trade opened to neutrals in time of war but closed in time of peace rendered them liable to ...
THE ARMED NEUTRALITIES 875 The first of these Articles was a denial of the British principles as embodied in the Rule of the War of 1756 that trade opened to neutrals in time of war but closed in time of peace rendered them liable to ...
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Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 1 |
The Conflict with Revolutionary France 17931802 | 36 |
The Struggle with Napoleon 18031815 | 83 |
23 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
abolition administration Africa American Assembly Australia Barbados Britain British Government British Guiana Canada Canadian Cape capital century Ceylon CHBE coast Colonial Office colonists commercial Committee Company constitution convicts cotton Council Court Crown declared defence despatch Dundas Dutch duties East India economic emigration Empire England English established estates European export favour force foreign France French Governor Grey Hansard Ibid immigration imperial important increased India interest island Jamaica labour land Legislative legislatures London Lord Malta Mauritius ment merchants Ministers mother country Napoleon native naval negroes neutral North Order-in-Council Palmerston Parl Parliament peace Pitt planters political population ports principle Raffles railway reform Report Russell Russia Secretary secure self-government seqq settlement ships Sierra Leone slave trade slavery South Wales Spain St Lucia sugar supply territory tion transportation treaty Trinidad troops United United Kingdom West Indian West Indies Wilberforce Zealand
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Cambridge History of the British Empire: The growth of the new Empire, l783-1870 Volume 2 of The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Arthur Percival Newton |
| Editors | Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians |
| Contributor | John Holland Rose |
| Publisher | The University Press, 1940 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 12 Jun 2008 |
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