...extinguished tomorrow, the day after to-morrow there is not an Englishman in the world who would not be the richer. Nations have fought for years over a city...of succession; must they not fight for two hundred and fifty million pounds of yearly commerce?' 1 Policy, playing on ignorance, — that is the origin...

...to-morrow there is not an Englishman in the world who would not be the richer the day after to-morrow. Nations have fought for years over a city or a right of succession. Must they not fight for ,£250,000,000 of yearly commerce?" To which Mr. Angell replies: "What does the 'extinction of Germany"...

...destroyed. "England," the article says in v - part, "with her long history of successful aggression, , i with her marvelous conviction that in pursuing her...of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred fifty million pounds of commerce? " The article then goes on to say that a most tangible conflict of...

...every corner of the globe. In the Transvaal, at the Cape, in Central Africa, in India and the East, the islands of the Southern Sea, and in the far Northwest,...of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred fifty million pounds of commerce ? " Doctor Rohrbach says: We know very well that it does not reflect...

...the islands of the Southern Sea, and in the far Northwest, wherever— and where has it not?—the flag has followed the Bible, and trade has followed...of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred fifty million pounds of commerce? " The article then goes on to say that a most tangible conflict of...

...the Germans are the rivals of the English in the commerce of the world everywhere, and continues : A million petty disputes build up the greatest cause...not fight for two hundred million pounds of commerce ? That is only one of the challenges flung across the Channel, and how the speaker can say that Great...

...1897. The article Is known to every student of European politics of the last 20 years. The author says: "If Germany were extinguished tomorrow, the day after...or a right of succession; must they not fight for $250,000,000 of yearly commerce? England is the only great power who can fight Germany without tremendous...

...3eitungen äug allen Seilen ber ÎDelt in mUberer <Jorm oft toieberljolten ЧИиЩтргиф getan: „If Germany were extinguished to-morrow, the day...or a right of succession; must they not fight for 250 million pounds of yearly commerce." ОДепп nidjt aííe "ïOarjrrjeit, fo Ьоф ein grofcer...

...unchecked. "England," the writer says, "with her long history of successful aggression, with her marvellous conviction that in pursuing her own interests she...of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred fifty million pounds of commerce!" The article does not stop with pointing out the conflict that existed...

...every corner of the globe. In the Transvaal, at the Cape, in Central Africa, in India and the East, the islands of the Southern Sea, and in the far Northwest,...of succession. Must they not fight for two hundred fifty million pounds of commerce?" Doctor Rohrbach says: We know very well that it does not reflect...