The Suez Canal: Its History and Diplomatic Importance

accept advantages affair agreed agreement Alexandria Ambassador attitude Austrian authority believed Britain British British Government Cairo called Cape communication Company complete concerning Concession considered Const Constantinople construction Consul-General Convention Count demand desired directed East Egypt Egyptian Egyptian Government Empire England English Europe European execution force Foreign France French German give given Government Granville hand HHSA Ibid important India influence instructed interest Italy July June Khedive land Lesseps letter London Lord March means Mediterranean Mehemet Ali Minister necessary negotiations neutrality objections offer Office opposed opposition Ottoman Panama Paris Pasha political Porte position possible Powers present proposed purchase question railway received Red Sea refused regard remained route Russia scheme secure shares situation Suez Canal Sultan tion tonnage trade traffic Treaty troops Turkey Turkish vessels Viceroy