 | Carman Fitz Randolph - Constitutional law - 1901 - 250 pages
...staples, and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a penny's- worth elsewhere; while their Empire is in itself so great, and they...point the first treaty framers prophesied for it." — North American Review, January, 1901. diction of the Philippine Commission by becoming "the distributing... | |
 | Carman Fitz Randolph, Felix Leopold Oswald - Vaccination - 1901 - 248 pages
...staples, and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a penny's-worth elsewhere; while their Empire is in itself so great, and they...the point the first treaty framers prophesied for it."—North American Review, January, 1901. diction of the Philippine Commission by becoming "the... | |
 | 1901 - 596 pages
...means." He points out that while trade has grown and the revenue derived from it has multiplied, yet sixty years of treaty trade have failed to reach the point the first treaty-framers prophesied for it. The Boxer troubles closed an old chapter of Chinese trade, and the... | |
 | Frank Brinkley - 1904 - 362 pages
...staples, and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a penny's worth elsewhere ; while their empire is in itself so great, and they...unnecessary. This explains why sixty years of treaty trade has failed to reach the point the first treatyframers prophesied for it." The Shanghai Convention of... | |
 | Thomas R. Jernigan - China - 1904 - 486 pages
...countries is unnecessary. " This," we have it on the high authority of the Inspector General of Customs, " explains why sixty years of treaty trade have failed...point the first treaty framers prophesied for it," while he further emphasises his view with the assertion that " the foreigner can only hope to extend... | |
 | Lorettus Sutton Metcalf, Walter Hines Page, Joseph Mayer Rice, Frederic Taber Cooper, Arthur Hooley, George Henry Payne, Henry Goddard Leach - History - 1907 - 650 pages
...these staples and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a cent's worth elsewhere, while their Empire is in itself so great and they...themselves so numerous, that sales to each other make an enormous and sufficient trade, and export to foreign countries is unnecessary. Let those who still... | |
 | Bertram Wolferstan - China - 1909 - 522 pages
...staples, and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a penny's worth elsewhere ; while their Empire is in itself so great, and they...sufficient trade, and export to foreign countries is unnecessary."3 1 The Yangtze Valley and Beyond, 1899, Mrs JF Bishop, FRGS, p. II. • The Real Chinese... | |
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... possessing these staples, and their innumerable native adjuncts, they do not need to buy a penny's- worth elsewhere; while their Empire is in itself so great, and they themselves so numerous, that sales to each other make up an enormous and sufficient... 