The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 3John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians |
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Page 582
The Expeditionary Force was to be formed out of that part of the Regular Army
which was stationed at home . ... to be specifically organised and trained to fight
in Europe as a complete and tactically balanced force.1 It was not to consist
merely ...
The Expeditionary Force was to be formed out of that part of the Regular Army
which was stationed at home . ... to be specifically organised and trained to fight
in Europe as a complete and tactically balanced force.1 It was not to consist
merely ...
Page 584
The purpose of this force was two - fold : “ to compel any hostile power which may
attempt invasion , to send a force so large that its transports could not evade our
own fleet and flotillas ; and to free the Regular Army from the necessity of ...
The purpose of this force was two - fold : “ to compel any hostile power which may
attempt invasion , to send a force so large that its transports could not evade our
own fleet and flotillas ; and to free the Regular Army from the necessity of ...
Page 594
He then explained his own policy and plans with such clarity and eloquence that
he entirely convinced the members of the Cabinet present as to the desirability of
aligning the Expeditionary Force with the French . Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson ...
He then explained his own policy and plans with such clarity and eloquence that
he entirely convinced the members of the Cabinet present as to the desirability of
aligning the Expeditionary Force with the French . Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson ...
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Contents
CHAPTER I | 1 |
Cocoa palmoil The Colonial Office preserves peasant economy | 3 |
The AngloRussian agreement and its effects | 7 |
Copyright | |
80 other sections not shown
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accepted action administration agreement Alliance already American Australia become Britain British Cabinet Canada Canadian Cape Chamberlain claims Coast colonies Commons Company Conference continued danger defence demands dependent Dilke direct discussion Dominion economic effect Egypt Empire England established Europe European exports fact federation followed force foreign France French frontier further German Gladstone Government Granville hand Hansard History imperial important increased India industrial influence interests issue Italy July land later less Liberal London Lord March matter ment Minister native Office opinion Parl party period political position possible Powers principle problem proposed protection question Radical railway refused regarded relations remained representatives responsibility Russia Salisbury Secretary secure seemed self-governing seqq settlement ships South Africa territory tion trade treaty union United United Kingdom West whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 3 The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Arthur Percival Newton |
| Editors | John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press, 1959 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 30 Jan 2007 |
| Length | 948 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |