Titlebook: England’s Mission; The Imperial Idea in C. C. Eldridge Book 1973 C. C. Eldridge 1973 character.development.economic growth.exercise.fashion

APO

索賠

教唆

現(xiàn)存

,The Empire of Disraeli’s Dreams,ad almost nothing to do. The decisions extending British influence in various parts of the world were not even part of a consistent Conservative philosophy, but merely the outcome of earlier events. For the ‘forward movements’ of the later years of his administration Disraeli also had little respons

珊瑚

駭人

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230372443me subsequent writers, to have contemplated dismembering the empire. And it was this reaction to the apparent trend of Granville’s policy that led, it has been suggested, to an imperialist revival in the 1870s.

scoliosis

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-52433-1miscellaneous activities of various fellows of the Colonial Society (renamed the Royal Colonial Institute in March 1870) finally forced people to consider seriously whether they wished to see the empire disintegrate without any attempt being made by the mother country to secure the existing relationship.

agitate

高調(diào)

推遲

,England’s Mission,nd its interests mismanaged, its honour tarnished, and its strength burdened and weakened by needless, mischievous, unauthorised, unprofitable engagements, and it has resolved that this state of things shall cease, and that right and justice shall be done’.. Gladstone’s triumph in Midlothian was now complete: ‘I am stunned but God will provide.’