The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year, 168. köideEdmund Burke Longmans, Green, 1927 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 51
Page 26
... millions in the ensuing financial year , and 7 to 9 millions in the year after . Mr. Churchill , in moving the second reading on March 16 , explained and defended the proposals in detail . The first was to reduce the State contribu ...
... millions in the ensuing financial year , and 7 to 9 millions in the year after . Mr. Churchill , in moving the second reading on March 16 , explained and defended the proposals in detail . The first was to reduce the State contribu ...
Page 28
... millions of in- sured persons to make their voices heard at their Easter confer- ences . It was admitted by the Government that the Consultative Council of the approved societies had expressed disapproval of the clause , but the moticn ...
... millions of in- sured persons to make their voices heard at their Easter confer- ences . It was admitted by the Government that the Consultative Council of the approved societies had expressed disapproval of the clause , but the moticn ...
Page 31
... Million Fund . It roused little enthusiasm in the country , and at by- elections which took place during the session Liberal candidates fared disastrously . In his restless endeavours to improve his political position , Mr. Lloyd George ...
... Million Fund . It roused little enthusiasm in the country , and at by- elections which took place during the session Liberal candidates fared disastrously . In his restless endeavours to improve his political position , Mr. Lloyd George ...
Page 41
... millions a year more on education and the social services than its predecessor . Conservative members again loyally supported the Government , and the third reading was carried by 326 votes to 138 . On the day previous to this debate ...
... millions a year more on education and the social services than its predecessor . Conservative members again loyally supported the Government , and the third reading was carried by 326 votes to 138 . On the day previous to this debate ...
Page 47
... millions to the subsidy . Mr. Snowden called attention to the increase in the debt services of 3,250,000l . instead ... million pounds , but no answer had ever been forthcoming . In regard to the Road Fund , he thought it sufficient to ...
... millions to the subsidy . Mr. Snowden called attention to the increase in the debt services of 3,250,000l . instead ... million pounds , but no answer had ever been forthcoming . In regard to the Road Fund , he thought it sufficient to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abd-el-Krim accept affairs agreement announced appointed April August became Bill Britain British Budget Bulgaria Cabinet cent Chamber Chang Tso-lin coal College Commission Committee Communists Conference Congress Conservative Council debate debt December declared delegates district Dominion economic elected Empire England favour Federation Finance foreign France French German People's Party Germany Government held House Imperial Imperial Conference important India industry interest International issued Italy January July June komitadji Labour Party leaders League of Nations legislation Liberal Little Entente loan London Lord Lord Weir majority March ment million miners Mosul Nationalists negotiations November October opinion opposition organisation Parliament political Premier President Prime Minister Professor proposals question Railway refused regard relations representatives resigned result Riksdag Royal Salonica Secretary September settlement Socialist South Soviet speech Storting strike success tariff tion took Trade Union Treaty United volume votes Yugoslavia Zealand
Popular passages
Page 112 - Majesty the King [title as above]: for Great Britain and Northern Ireland and all parts of the British Empire which are not separate Members of the League (of Nations) - AB. for the Dominion of Canada ----- - CD. for the Commonwealth of Australia ... - EF. for the Dominion of New Zealand ----- GH. for the Union of South Africa
Page xiii - Ministebs. Prime Minister, First Lord of' the Treasury, and Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council Lord Chancellor .... Lord Privy Seal, and Leader of the House of Lords . Chancellor of the Exchequer . Secretaries of State :— Home Foreign (and Deputy Leader of
Page 100 - There is, however, one most important element in it which, from a strictly constitutional point of view, has now, as regards all vital matters, reached its full development—we refer to the group of self-governing communities composed of Great Britain and the Dominions. Their position and mutual relation may be readily denned. They are autonomous Communities within the British Empire, equal
Page 106 - as the symbol of the special relationship between the different parts of the Empire. The British units on behalf of which the treaty is signed should be grouped together in the following order : Great Britain and Northern Ireland and all parts of the British Empire which are not separate members of the League, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Irish Free State, India. A specimen form of
Page 104 - where such operation is ancillary to provision for the peace, order, and good government of the Dominion. (iii) The principles embodied in or underlying the Colonial Laws Validity Act, 1865, and the extent to which any provisions of that Act ought to be repealed, amended, or modified in the light of
Page 106 - This rule should be understood as applying to any negotiations which any Government intends to conduct, so as to leave it to the other Governments to say whether they are likely to be interested. When a Government has received information of the intention of
Page 116 - after the date on which notice thereof shall have been given. Article 18. The present Treaty shall be ratified by each of the High Contracting Parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Angora as soon as possible.
Page 104 - the Dominion. (iii) The principles embodied in or underlying the Colonial Laws Validity Act, 1865, and the extent to which any provisions of that Act ought to be repealed, amended, or modified in the light of
Page 112 - etc. Desiring Have resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose and to that end have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries :— The
Page 110 - Dominion Government concerned for consideration and that, if the Dominion Government agreed to the issue of the exequatur, it would be sent to them for counter-signature by a Dominion Minister. Instructions to this effect had indeed already been given. (e)