The British Empire and the German Colonies, 1914-1919 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 24
Page 123
Alfred William Lever. and incidence of peace proposals lent a basis for hope that a negotiated peace on the principle of no annexations could be concluded . A change could be detected in the attitude of several publicists . Sir ... hope ...
Alfred William Lever. and incidence of peace proposals lent a basis for hope that a negotiated peace on the principle of no annexations could be concluded . A change could be detected in the attitude of several publicists . Sir ... hope ...
Page 132
... hope that Imperial as well as European considerations would govern the British attitude toward the peace settlement : we do not wish this war to have been fought in vain . We have not fought for material gain or for territory , but we ...
... hope that Imperial as well as European considerations would govern the British attitude toward the peace settlement : we do not wish this war to have been fought in vain . We have not fought for material gain or for territory , but we ...
Page 176
... hope of achieving a settlement which would net " twenty shillings to the pound , " and in late November published his celebrated peace letter in the Daily Telegraph ( after The Times refused to print it ) . Although security was a ...
... hope of achieving a settlement which would net " twenty shillings to the pound , " and in late November published his celebrated peace letter in the Daily Telegraph ( after The Times refused to print it ) . Although security was a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted administration aims Allied Alsace-Lorraine American Asquith attitude Austra Australian Balfour Belgian Belgium Boer Borden Botha Britain British Empire Cameroons campaign Central Africa chap claims colo colonial annexation colonial trusteeship Congo declaration demands desires Diary Diplomacy discussion disposal Dominions European ex-German colonies Foreign France French future George's German colonial empire German East Africa German New Guinea German Samoa Germany's Hansard Hughes Hughes's Ibid Imperial War Cabinet Imperial War Conference insisted interests internationalization Japanese Labor Labour Party League of Nations Lloyd George London Lord mandate system mandatory Massey Memoirs memorandum ment military negotiated neutrality opinion overseas Pacific islands Parl Peace Conference Peace Proposals peace settlement peace terms possessions powers Prime Minister principle propaganda question referred regarded representatives restoration retention Round Table Samoa Senate Smuts Smuts's South Africa Southwest Africa sovereignty speech statement territory tion Togoland Union United Empire vols Woodrow Wilson York Zealand