 ... the spirit in which contributions have been made in the past and will, no doubt, be made in the future. It is, of course, possible to over-estimate the importance of the requirements of the oversea dominions as a factor in our expenditure; but, however...  The Britannic Question: A Survey of Alternatives - Page 43by Richard Jebb - 1913 - 262 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Australia. Parliament - 1907 - 1402 pages
...the other day Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman is reported in the Times to have put the position thus — The cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together. If we were to contribute ¿£5,000,000 yearly as our full share of the cost... | |
 | John Skirving Ewart - Alaska - 1908 - 400 pages
...the requirements of the oversea Dominions as a factor in our expenditure; but however this may be, the cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together. . . . You in common with us are representatives of self-governing communities"... | |
 | History, Modern - 1909 - 1034 pages
...the requirements of the oversea dominions as a factor in our expenditure; but, however this may be, the cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together. On the question of emigration, a matter which is of the utmost moment to you... | |
 | Richard Jebb - Colonial Conference - 1911 - 436 pages
...the requirements of the oversea dominions as a factor in our expenditure ; but however this may be, the cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together." (Ibid.) The Conference would be addressed, he announced, by Mr. John Burns,... | |
 | John Skirving Ewart - Canada - 1912 - 362 pages
...reference to war, had been accepted by the imperial authorities. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman said that: "THE COST OF NAVAL DEFENCE AND THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CONDUCT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS HANG TOGETHER You IN COMMON WITH US ARE REPRESENTATIVES OF SELF-GOVERNING COUNTRIEs"(c). In... | |
 | Charles Herbert Currey - Great Britain - 1916 - 294 pages
...control of the foreign policy of the Empire. As the late Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman tersely put it, ' the cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together.' ' In recent years, however, the British Government has been careful, when negotiating... | |
 | William Page - Great Britain - 1919 - 562 pages
...not be full federation until the colonies took their share in Imperial defence, for, he insisted, ' the cost of naval ' defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang ' together.' M The conference was in sympathy with all the Premier said, particularly... | |
 | Estelle Marie Burns - 1926 - 208 pages
..."things are going well with Australia and the Empire."20 Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman pointed out that the cost of Naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of Foreign Affairs hang together. His summary prepared the way for a much discussed resolution which was finally... | |
 | John Castell Hopkins - Canada - 1908 - 732 pages
...this was Sir Wilfrid Laurier's third Conference — a record feat in attendance ; pointed out that " the cost of Naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of Foreign affairs hang together." Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the first speaker to follow, and his chief remark was... | |
 | Maurice Ollivier - Colonial conferences - 1954 - 348 pages
...the requirements of the over-sea dominions as a factor in our expenditure; but however this may be, the cost of naval defence and the responsibility for the conduct of foreign affairs hang together. On the question of emigration, a matter which is of the utmost moment to you... | |
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