The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 3John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1959 - Commonwealth of Nations |
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Page 279
... accepted this challenge , which would have confirmed his suspicion of French designs . But the report from Bangkok , where the situation was highly confused , was cancelled later on 30 July ; and news was received from Paris at the same ...
... accepted this challenge , which would have confirmed his suspicion of French designs . But the report from Bangkok , where the situation was highly confused , was cancelled later on 30 July ; and news was received from Paris at the same ...
Page 322
... accepted this international solution of a purely American problem , for they never did so again and indeed 1904 is actually the year in which repeated British suggestions that the United States should assume the police power single ...
... accepted this international solution of a purely American problem , for they never did so again and indeed 1904 is actually the year in which repeated British suggestions that the United States should assume the police power single ...
Page 389
... accepted responsibility for the legacy . In an area where previously British policy had been notoriously vacillating there was now a firm deter- mination to remain , and to press and to round off British territorial claims . Chamberlain ...
... accepted responsibility for the legacy . In an area where previously British policy had been notoriously vacillating there was now a firm deter- mination to remain , and to press and to round off British territorial claims . Chamberlain ...
Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS | 1 |
Dual character of the Empire by 1870 | 11 |
CHAPTER II | 17 |
Copyright | |
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administration agreement American annexation Australia B.M. Add Bismarck Boers Britain British Government Cabinet Canada Canadian Canal Cape Cape Colony Carnarvon Cecil Chamberlain chap claims Coast Colonial Office commercial Commons Company Conference Congo danger Derby Dilke Dominion East Africa economic Egypt Empire England Europe European expansion exports favour federation force Foreign Office France free trade French frontier Garvin German Germany's Gladstone Gladstone's Granville Hansard Harcourt Hicks Beach Ibid imperialist important increased India industrial influence interests July Kimberley labour Laurier Liberal London Lord March ment Milner ministry mission Natal native naval negotiations Pacific Parl Parliament political Powers Prime Minister problem proposal protection protectorate Queen Victoria question Radical railway refused relations responsibility Rosebery Russia Salisbury Salisbury's Secretary secure self-governing colonies seqq settlement ships South Africa Sudan tariff territory tion Transvaal treaty Triple Alliance Uganda Uitlander United Kingdom West Zanzibar Zealand