We should establish within less than thirty miles of our shores a new foreign country animated from the outset with unfriendly intentions towards ourselves. A policy like that I firmly believe would be disastrous and ruinous to Ireland herself. It would... The Radical platform, speeches - Página 20por Joseph Chamberlain - 1885 - 54 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| Edmund Burke - 1886 - 660 páginas
...ruinous to Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish... | |
| Alfred Orlando Jones - 1885 - 42 páginas
...foreign country, animated from outside with unfriendly intentions towards ourselves. Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." If this is really Mr. Chamberlain's honest opinion of the danger, why has he supported a policy that... | |
| Britiffe Constable Skottowe - 1885 - 92 páginas
...policy like that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous to Ireland. It would be disastrous to the security of this country ; and under these...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain then referred to the scheme which he had himself brought forward to satisfy the National... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1886 - 668 páginas
...ruinous to .Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1886 - 662 páginas
...ruinous to Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish... | |
| Richard Barry O'Brien - 1898 - 834 páginas
...Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous to Ireland herself. It wo'ild be dangerous to the security of this country, and...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity.' On September 16 Mr. John Morley came to the front, protesting against separation, but acquiescing in... | |
| Richard Barry O'Brien - 1899 - 430 páginas
...foreign country animated from the outset with unfriendly intentions towards ourselves. Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity.' On September 16 Mr. John Morley came to the front, protesting against separation, but acquiescing in... | |
| Samuel Henry Jeyes - 1903 - 848 páginas
...abandon all hope of maintaining a United Kingdom. We should establish MR PARNELL'S INCREASED DEMAND 243 within less than thirty miles of our shores a new...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." He could not admit that 5,000,000 Irishmen had any more right to govern themselves without regard to... | |
| Lord George Francis Hamilton - 1922 - 1188 páginas
...abandon all hope of maintaining a United Kingdom. We should establish MR PARNELL'S INCREASED DEMAND 243 within less than thirty miles of our shores a new...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." He could not admit that 5,000,000 Irishmen had any more right to govern themselves without regard to... | |
| Louis Creswicke - 1904 - 252 páginas
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