The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 3John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth of Nations |
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Page 181
... followed a policy of free trade , the majority of foreign countries and her own great colonies did not . Advantages and disadvantages followed from this , as she rose in these years to occupy a unique position in the world as the ...
... followed a policy of free trade , the majority of foreign countries and her own great colonies did not . Advantages and disadvantages followed from this , as she rose in these years to occupy a unique position in the world as the ...
Page 305
... followed a fresh Venezuelan appeal to Cleveland , then beginning his second Administration . The new campaign reached a climax in the second half of 1894 with the frenzied efforts of William L. Scruggs , who had been United States ...
... followed a fresh Venezuelan appeal to Cleveland , then beginning his second Administration . The new campaign reached a climax in the second half of 1894 with the frenzied efforts of William L. Scruggs , who had been United States ...
Page 332
... followed by the opening of the Canal , was therefore doubly fortunate . In the Mexican imbroglio the Democrats inherited yet another unwelcome legacy from Taft . As far as the British were concerned , however , their relations with ...
... followed by the opening of the Canal , was therefore doubly fortunate . In the Mexican imbroglio the Democrats inherited yet another unwelcome legacy from Taft . As far as the British were concerned , however , their relations with ...
Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
Dual character of the Empire by 1870 | 11 |
CHAPTER II | 17 |
Copyright | |
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accepted agreement American annexation arbitration Army Australia B.M. Add Bechuanaland Bismarck Boers Britain British Empire British Government Cabinet Canada Canadian Canal Cape Carnarvon Cecil Chamberlain chap China Coast Colonial Office commercial Commons concessions Conference Congo crisis Derby Dilke Dominions Dual Alliance East Africa economic Egypt established Europe European exports favour force Foreign Office France French frontier Garvin German Germany's Gladstone Gladstone's Granville Hansard Harcourt Hicks Beach Ibid Imperial Defence imperialist important increased India industrial interests July Kimberley labour Langer Liberal London Lord March ment military ministry mission native naval Navy negotiations Pacific Parl Parliament political Powers Prime Minister problem proposed protection protectorate Queen Victoria question Radical railway refused relations responsibility Rosebery Russia Salisbury Salisbury's Secretary secure self-governing self-governing colonies seqq settlement ships South Africa Sudan tariff territory tion trade Transvaal treaty Triple Alliance troops United Kingdom West Zanzibar Zealand