The Kingdom Papers, 1 tomasJ.S. Ewart, 1912 - 331 psl. |
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3 psl.
... ships but British ships entered our ports . The advent of free - trade in the United Kingdom ended the prohibitions , and we commenced ( 1859 ) the regulation of our own tariffs . Naturally enough , the British manufacturer did not like ...
... ships but British ships entered our ports . The advent of free - trade in the United Kingdom ended the prohibitions , and we commenced ( 1859 ) the regulation of our own tariffs . Naturally enough , the British manufacturer did not like ...
16 psl.
... ship of us . For example , in a very recent and valuable book by Sir Cyprian Bridge on " Sea - Power and other Studies " there occur the following passages : - " The magnitude of our colonial domain , and especially the imposing aspects ...
... ship of us . For example , in a very recent and valuable book by Sir Cyprian Bridge on " Sea - Power and other Studies " there occur the following passages : - " The magnitude of our colonial domain , and especially the imposing aspects ...
34 psl.
... Ships , Colonies and Commerce . ' You are right to place colonies in a prominent position . You are right to place it between the other two , for the other two depend upon it " ( d ) . It is not difficult to account for British ...
... Ships , Colonies and Commerce . ' You are right to place colonies in a prominent position . You are right to place it between the other two , for the other two depend upon it " ( d ) . It is not difficult to account for British ...
51 psl.
... ships should automatically pass out of her hands in case of a British war . It is the principal curse of our political system that the opposition must oppose everything that the government proposes . I am glad to think of Mr. Borden as ...
... ships should automatically pass out of her hands in case of a British war . It is the principal curse of our political system that the opposition must oppose everything that the government proposes . I am glad to think of Mr. Borden as ...
107 psl.
... ships in Canadian waters , and that we cannot so thoroughly naturalize a foreigner that he will carry his new nationality with him beyond our geographical limits . I do not agree with either of these conten- tions , but must , of course ...
... ships in Canadian waters , and that we cannot so thoroughly naturalize a foreigner that he will carry his new nationality with him beyond our geographical limits . I do not agree with either of these conten- tions , but must , of course ...
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Admiralty affairs agree arrangements assertion Australia authority bill Borden Britain British Empire British government British navy British parliament British ships British wars Canada Canadian Chamberlain church co-operation Colonial Office Colonial Secretary conference constitutional courts declared defence desire difficulties discussion duty effect England Ewart fact forces Germany House of Commons Ibid idea Imperial Conference Imperial Federation Imperial Federation League imperialists independence King KINGDOM PAPERS legislation Lord Grey Lord Salisbury Majesty's Government marriage matter ment Merchant Shipping military Minister mother country nationalist nations naturalization naval negotiations obligation opinion parliament of Canada peace political position present principle Proceedings proposed protection Quebec question reason reference relations reply resolution respect responsibility Roman Catholic self-governing colonies self-governing dominions Sir Joseph Ward Sir Wilfrid Laurier sovereign speech statute suggestion Temere decree territory tion trade treaties United Kingdom voice W. E. Forster word Zealand
Populiarios ištraukos
293 psl. - But if a situation were to be forced upon us in which peace could only be preserved by the surrender of the great and beneficent position Britain has won by centuries of heroism and achievement, by allowing Britain to be treated, where her interests were vitally affected, as if she were of no account in the Cabinet of nations, then I say emphatically that peace at that price would be a humiliation intolerable for a great country like ours to endure.
39 psl. - These wretched colonies will all be independent too in a few years, and are a millstone round our necks.
79 psl. - ... to make a joint report to both Governments, or separate reports to their respective Governments, showing the different conclusions arrived at with regard to the matters or questions so referred, which questions or matters shall thereupon be referred for decision by the High Contracting parties to an umpire chosen in accordance with the procedure prescribed in the fourth, fifth, and sixth paragraphs of Article XLV of The Hague. Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes, dated...
33 psl. - The maintenance of this monopoly has hitherto been the principal, or more properly perhaps the sole end and purpose of the dominion which Great Britain assumes over her colonies.
44 psl. - I cannot conceive how our distant colonies can have their affairs administered except by self-government. But self-government, in my opinion, when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of a great policy of imperial consolidation.
171 psl. - That in case the crown and imperial dignity of this realm shall hereafter come to any person not being a native of this kingdom of England this nation be not obliged to engage in any war for the defence of any dominions or territories which do not belong to the crown of England without the consent of Parliament.
243 psl. - Kingdom, in such grave matters as the conduct of foreign policy, the conclusion of treaties, the declaration and maintenance of peace, or the declaration of war, and Indeed, all those relations with foreign powers, necessarily of the most delicate character, which are now in the hands of the Imperial Government, subject to its responsibility to ~the Imperial Parliament that authority cannot be shared...
44 psl. - Sovereign as their trustee, and by a military code which should have precisely defined the means and the responsibilities by which the Colonies should be defended, and by which, if necessary, this country should call for aid from the Colonies themselves. It ought, further, to have been accompanied by the institution of some representative council in the metropolis which would have brought the Colonies into constant and continuous relations with the Home Government...
79 psl. - The international joint commission is authorized in each case so referred to examine into and report upon the facts and circumstances of the particular questions and matters referred, together with such conclusions and recommendations as may be appropriate, subject, however, to any restrictions or exceptions which may be imposed with respect thereto by the terms of the reference.
171 psl. - That in case the Crown and Imperial Dignity of this Realm shall hereafter come to any Person not being a Native of this Kingdom of England this Nation be not obliged to engage in any War for the Defence of any Dominions or Territories which do not belong to the Crown of England without the consent of Parliament.