England and the Transvaal the Case for Intervention: An Englishman's Appeal and Address to the English PeopleGrosvenor Press, 1899 - 52 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 13.
Strana
... condition of affairs in South Africa , which has long been almost intolerable , and has now ended by becoming impossible . Its history is that of a contention between a free monarchy , which is virtually a republic , on the one hand ...
... condition of affairs in South Africa , which has long been almost intolerable , and has now ended by becoming impossible . Its history is that of a contention between a free monarchy , which is virtually a republic , on the one hand ...
Strana 5
... condition of affairs in South Africa , which has long been almost intolerable , and has now ended by becoming impossible . Its history is that of a contention between a free monarchy , which is virtually a republic , on the one hand ...
... condition of affairs in South Africa , which has long been almost intolerable , and has now ended by becoming impossible . Its history is that of a contention between a free monarchy , which is virtually a republic , on the one hand ...
Strana 10
... condition of utter anarchy , and its weakness and troubles were a source of the gravest danger to Natal and the whole of South Africa . It is interesting to recall that the state of affairs was likened , by no less than the Boer ruler ...
... condition of utter anarchy , and its weakness and troubles were a source of the gravest danger to Natal and the whole of South Africa . It is interesting to recall that the state of affairs was likened , by no less than the Boer ruler ...
Strana 11
... condition had given a great opportunity to Napo- leon . That the Boer people themselves were not averse annexation is shown by the fact that Sir T. Shepstone accomplished it with no greater force than a ceremonial guard of some twenty ...
... condition had given a great opportunity to Napo- leon . That the Boer people themselves were not averse annexation is shown by the fact that Sir T. Shepstone accomplished it with no greater force than a ceremonial guard of some twenty ...
Strana 11
... conditions of which may be briefly given . The suzerainty , it should particularly be observed , was conceded by the Boers in the preamble or introduction of the Convention - not in the articles themselves . The Convention began by ...
... conditions of which may be briefly given . The suzerainty , it should particularly be observed , was conceded by the Boers in the preamble or introduction of the Convention - not in the articles themselves . The Convention began by ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
accepted affairs agitation annexation Appeal and Address arms Article Bechuanaland blunder body Boer Government Boer ultimatum BRIDE STREET British Government burghers Cape Colony CHANCERY LANE citizens civilised corrupt countrymen danger declaration demands despatches Dutch Empire Dutch Ministry enemies English forces English Government English soldiers Englishman's Appeal Englishmen fear Fenian fight five-year franchise flag freedom GROSVENOR PRESS hands hearts honour immense immigrants independence inhabitants injustice INTERVENTION An Englishman's Jameson Johannesburg land liberty London Majuba Hill MAP OF SOUTH ment nation natives obtain oppression Orange River Orange River Sovereignty outnumber Paul Krüger peace person police President Krüger Pretoria promised Queen raid revolution rifles ruler Sand River Convention Secret Service self-government sent seven-year franchise shame Sikukuni simply Sir Alfred Milner Sir Charles Warren Slagter's Nek slavery South Africa South African Republic suzerainty Swaziland territory Transvaal Uitlanders Vaal Volksraad weakness WILLIAM LAWLER WILSON Zululand
Populárne pasáže
Strana 36 - Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?
Strana 2 - Republic as a true Republic. 2. A Grondwet or Constitution, which shall be framed by competent persons selected by representatives of the whole people and framed on lines laid down by them, a Constitution which shall be safeguarded against hasty alteration.