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 12.
Strana 16
... never amounted to more than a score or so of maxims , and some three thousand rifles - about one weapon to every twenty inhabi- The leaders of the reform party feared that the growing hostility might plunge the town eventually - perhaps ...
... never amounted to more than a score or so of maxims , and some three thousand rifles - about one weapon to every twenty inhabi- The leaders of the reform party feared that the growing hostility might plunge the town eventually - perhaps ...
Strana 18
... never be obtained to crush a free and liberal people , have offered to send armed forces to join in what now appears to be the inevitable war . As has often happened in the history of war , a single act of gross injustice has brought ...
... never be obtained to crush a free and liberal people , have offered to send armed forces to join in what now appears to be the inevitable war . As has often happened in the history of war , a single act of gross injustice has brought ...
Strana 28
... never shown himself to be more than a demagogue and a filibuster . The diplomacy of the former was honourable , firm , direct . That of the latter is mere craft . In these affairs of State , nothing succeeds more than sincerity ...
... never shown himself to be more than a demagogue and a filibuster . The diplomacy of the former was honourable , firm , direct . That of the latter is mere craft . In these affairs of State , nothing succeeds more than sincerity ...
Strana 34
... never made raids into Bechuanaland , Mashonaland , Swaziland , and Zululand - Dr . Jameson's offence would undoubtedly have seemed far greater . As it was , although he had committed a very wrong and grave act in the eyes of the law ...
... never made raids into Bechuanaland , Mashonaland , Swaziland , and Zululand - Dr . Jameson's offence would undoubtedly have seemed far greater . As it was , although he had committed a very wrong and grave act in the eyes of the law ...
Strana 39
... never passed into their hands by conquest . was given to them by Mr. Gladstone , who , in the kindness of his heart , imagined that his magnanimity and generosity would , ever after , be requited by unceasing gratitude towards England ...
... never passed into their hands by conquest . was given to them by Mr. Gladstone , who , in the kindness of his heart , imagined that his magnanimity and generosity would , ever after , be requited by unceasing gratitude towards England ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
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.