Thirty Years, Anglo-French Reminiscences (1876-1906) |
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Page 14
... practical psychology when his personal vanity or preconceived ideas were concerned . All this did not prevent Blowitz from being one of the survivals of a period of great men — a period which produced Darwins , Herbert Spencers ...
... practical psychology when his personal vanity or preconceived ideas were concerned . All this did not prevent Blowitz from being one of the survivals of a period of great men — a period which produced Darwins , Herbert Spencers ...
Page 64
... practical prohibition . After the Exhibition of 1855 the French Government , it is true , had tried to carry a mild measure of reducing prohibition to duties , still ranging from about 60 to 30 per cent . ( value ) , but had failed ...
... practical prohibition . After the Exhibition of 1855 the French Government , it is true , had tried to carry a mild measure of reducing prohibition to duties , still ranging from about 60 to 30 per cent . ( value ) , but had failed ...
Page 66
... practical experience of the working of tariffs in France . " There are doubtless instances , " I wrote , however , " in which protection -indeed prohibition - has seemed to lead to ultimate benefit , and there is much to be said for a ...
... practical experience of the working of tariffs in France . " There are doubtless instances , " I wrote , however , " in which protection -indeed prohibition - has seemed to lead to ultimate benefit , and there is much to be said for a ...
Page 68
... practical one . He believed that the sacrifice of the interest of the one to the interest of the other in order to permit the latter to make a profit , was an expro- priation contrary to individual freedom . He had two objects : to ...
... practical one . He believed that the sacrifice of the interest of the one to the interest of the other in order to permit the latter to make a profit , was an expro- priation contrary to individual freedom . He had two objects : to ...
Page 69
... practical man , he dealt with them alone , were France and Great Britain . Two nations which , owing to their parallel political institutions and the similarity of their time - honoured popular traditions , were destined to move forward ...
... practical man , he dealt with them alone , were France and Great Britain . Two nations which , owing to their parallel political institutions and the similarity of their time - honoured popular traditions , were destined to move forward ...
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Common terms and phrases
agitation alliance Ambassador anglais anti-English Association Bahr-el-Ghazal Baron Lambermont Blowitz Boers Boulanger Britain and France British Chamber C'est Chamber of Commerce character Charles Dupuy colonial Committee Congo Free Delcassé deux difficulties diplomacy Dreyfus Duc Decazes Edinburgh Egypt elected England English Englishmen Europe fact Fashoda favour feeling Foreign Office française France Franco-Scottish Society French Government Frenchmen friendship Gambetta Germany Grévy Hanotaux honour idea influence interest invitation Jules Simon letter London Lord Lord Alverstone Lord Lansdowne Lord Salisbury meeting ment Minister Morocco movement negotiations neighbour never object paper Paris Parliament party peace political present President Prince Professor proposal public opinion question regards Republic Republican Russia Scotland Scots College Scottish seemed side Sir Edmund Monson Sir Thomas Barclay special resolution speech sympathy tariff things Thomas Barclay thought tion told trade Treaty of Arbitration University wrote
Popular passages
Page 128 - ... contributed to our national greatness and wealth as well as to the happiness of every citizen. But, with the powers of Europe permanently encamped on American soil, the ideal conditions we have thus far enjoyed cannot be expected to continue.
Page 69 - Perhaps you have mixed it up with other theories to which I am no party. My plan does not embrace any scheme of a congress of nations or imply the belief in the millennium, or demand your homage to the principles of non-resistance.
Page 58 - Her Majesty's Government are desirous of withdrawing it as soon as the state of the country, and the organization of proper means for the maintenance of the Khedive's authority, will admit of it.
Page 341 - Tribunal shall be equally divided, there shall be no recourse to hostile measures of any description until the mediation of one or more friendly Powers has been invited by one or both of the High Contracting Parties.
Page 341 - Award, by a majority of not less than five to one, shall be final. In case of an Award made by less than the prescribed majority, the Award shall also be final unless either...
Page 340 - VIII) shall be judges of the British Supreme Court of Judicature or members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council to be nominated by Her Britannic Majesty, whose award by a majority of not less than five to one shall be final.
Page 340 - Any controversy which shall involve the determination of territorial claims shall be submitted to a tribunal composed of six members three of whom (subject to the provisions of...
Page 125 - ... consequence of the claims of Egypt in the Nile Valley, the British and Egyptian spheres of influence covered the whole of the Nile waterway. That is a statement following logically upon what has happened in past years, and of what has been in the knowledge of the world for the last two years. I am asked whether or not it is the case that a French expedition is coming from the West of Africa with the intention of entering the Nile Valley and occupying up to the Nile.
Page 157 - ... directly or indirectly, either as officials in power or as unofficial exponents of public opinion, responsible for the direction of the national policy, to discountenance and to abstain from the continuance of " that policy of pin-pricks which, while it can only procure an ephemeral gratification to a short-lived Ministry, must inevitably perpetuate across the channel an irritation which a high-spirited nation must eventually feel to be intolerable.
Page 340 - VIII) shall be Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States or Justices of the Circuit Courts to be nominated by the President of the United States...