The Annual RegisterRivingtons, 1903 |
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Page 12
... force . How did the Government propose to end the war ? Upon that point there ought to be a clear declaration . He With respect to contemplated reform of parliamentary pro- cedure , Sir Ĥ . Campbell - Bannerman urged the Government not ...
... force . How did the Government propose to end the war ? Upon that point there ought to be a clear declaration . He With respect to contemplated reform of parliamentary pro- cedure , Sir Ĥ . Campbell - Bannerman urged the Government not ...
Page 15
... force - for example , the purchase by the London County Council of 250 acres at Tottenham , outside its area , with a view to the housing of 40,000 people . He adhered to the opinion - which he held when he was in office that the ...
... force - for example , the purchase by the London County Council of 250 acres at Tottenham , outside its area , with a view to the housing of 40,000 people . He adhered to the opinion - which he held when he was in office that the ...
Page 19
... force every burgher to join him , and " if they did not do so to confiscate their property and leave their families on the veldt . " This explanation , Mr. Chamberlain observed , must have come as a revelation to many Members . With a ...
... force every burgher to join him , and " if they did not do so to confiscate their property and leave their families on the veldt . " This explanation , Mr. Chamberlain observed , must have come as a revelation to many Members . With a ...
Page 22
... force . For the present the captured persons , numbering 105 , who came within the provisions of the proclamation , were being detained like ordinary prisoners of war . Mr. Churchill ( Oldham ) opposed Mr. Cawley's amendment , but in a ...
... force . For the present the captured persons , numbering 105 , who came within the provisions of the proclamation , were being detained like ordinary prisoners of war . Mr. Churchill ( Oldham ) opposed Mr. Cawley's amendment , but in a ...
Page 24
... force of arms . The strain would be too severe , and such a course would be contrary to all our principles and traditions . The Govern- ment , therefore , ought to have done nothing likely to exacerbate the feelings of the Boers . After ...
... force of arms . The strain would be too severe , and such a course would be contrary to all our principles and traditions . The Govern- ment , therefore , ought to have done nothing likely to exacerbate the feelings of the Boers . After ...
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aged amendment announced appointed Army authority Balfour Bill Bishop Board Boer British Campbell-Bannerman Cape Cape Colony Chamber Chamberlain Church clause College Colonel Colonies Committee Coronation Crown 8vo debate declared districts duty Edmund Barton effect elected Empire England English Estimates expenditure favour foreign France German gilt top Government held House of Commons Illustrations Imperial important increase Indian Indian Mutiny interest Ireland Irish King labour Liberal London Lord Kitchener Lord Milner Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury Majesty's Government majority measure ment mentioned in despatches military Minister naval Navy Office Parliament Parliamentary party passed peace political Portrait present President Prince proposed question railway received regard Reichstag resolution result revenue Royal Russia Secretary Sir H South Africa speech tion took trade Transvaal treaty troops United United Irish League vols Voluntary Schools votes William
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