The Quarterly Review, Volume 235, Issue 467John Murray, 1921 |
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Page 246
... League to secure justice and equality of treatment for all nations , would seal the doom of the white labourer , such as he has made himself . There was a time when we went to war to compel the Chinese to trade with us , and when we ...
... League to secure justice and equality of treatment for all nations , would seal the doom of the white labourer , such as he has made himself . There was a time when we went to war to compel the Chinese to trade with us , and when we ...
Page 287
... League of Nations , the Dominions were full members of the League and under- took severally all the onerous obligations implied in such membership . These advances in status were said to be the reward for services in the war . The ...
... League of Nations , the Dominions were full members of the League and under- took severally all the onerous obligations implied in such membership . These advances in status were said to be the reward for services in the war . The ...
Page 292
... League of Nations Covenant finds Mr Hughes in opposition . The international mind of General Smuts relies on the League of Nations and visualises the Empire as a loose association of peoples within it . The intensely national mind of Mr ...
... League of Nations Covenant finds Mr Hughes in opposition . The international mind of General Smuts relies on the League of Nations and visualises the Empire as a loose association of peoples within it . The intensely national mind of Mr ...
Page 295
... League , probably believes that the machinery of the League mitigates the strategic problems of South Africa , and thus renders the protection of the British Empire less essential . General Smuts is a great man , and has articulated ...
... League , probably believes that the machinery of the League mitigates the strategic problems of South Africa , and thus renders the protection of the British Empire less essential . General Smuts is a great man , and has articulated ...
Page 299
... League of Nations . The refusal of the United States of America to ratify the Covenant radically affects that compact . Without the United States the League cannot function effectively . If the Covenant is finally approved , it will ...
... League of Nations . The refusal of the United States of America to ratify the Covenant radically affects that compact . Without the United States the League cannot function effectively . If the Covenant is finally approved , it will ...
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administration agricultural Allied Anatolian Railway Apocalypse army artistic Asia Asiatic Bagdad Railway Balkan Bulgaria capital Championnet co-operative common connexion considerable Constantinople Covenant criticism Croce danger democracy Deutsche Bank Dominions Dr Charles economic Eleonora Fonseca Europe European existence expression fact favour Ferdinand France French German Goethe Goethe's Greece hand idea Imperial individual industry influence interest Italy Jugo-Slavia King labour land League League of Nations less literary living ment methods million Minister Ministry Naples nations nature Neapolitan never organisation Paris Parthenopean Republic Peace poem poet political population possible present principle question races realised recognised regard representatives responsibility result Roumania self-government Serbia social societies South Africa spirit statesmen success theory tion trade Treaty of Neuilly Treaty of Sèvres Treaty Series Turkey Turkish Turkish Government union unity victory vote wages Weimar whole words writing