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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE NEW TAXATION
Accounts for 1929–30 (pg. 32-33). Mr. Snowden's Budget (pg. 33-34). New Taxation (pg. 35). Views of Mr. Churchill (pg. 35-36). Of Mr. Maxton (pg. 36). Of Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 36). Mr. Snowden's Reply (pg. 36-37). Defence of his Policy (pg. 37). The Banks and Industry (pg. 37-38). Commercial Agreement with Russia (pg. 38). I.L.P. Conference (pg. 38-39). Coal Bill in the House of Lords (pg. 39). Consumers' Council Bill (pg. 39-40). Debate on Naval Treaty in House of Lords (pg. 40-41). Mr. MacDonald's Statement (pg. 41-42). Mr. Churchill's Speech (pg. 42). His “Faux Pas” (pg. 42-43). Conservative Motion for Select Committee (pg. 43). Views of ex-Admirals (pg. 43). Debate on Agriculture (pg. 43-44). Second Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 44). Nottingham and the Lace Duty (pg. 44-45). Conservatives and Food Taxes (pg. 45). Government and India (pg. 45). The Official Secrets Act (pg. 45-46). Debate on India (pg. 46). Breakdown of Egyptian Negotiations (pg. 46-47). Government's Rebuff to Palestine Arab Delegation (pg. 47). To Zionist Organisation (pg. 47). Conservative Safeguarding Campaign (pg. 47-48). Vote of Censure Debate (pg. 48). Sir O. Mosley's Resignation (pg. 48-49). Labour Party and P.R. (pg. 49). Conservative Attack on Government (pg. 49). Cabinet Changes (pg. 49-50). Education Bill Second Reading (pg. 50). Threat to Hadrian's Wall (pg. 50-51). Lord Thomson on Air Services (pg. 51). Channel Tunnel Decision (pg. 51-52). Lords' Amendments to Coal Bill rejected (pg. 52). Mr. Henderson on Russian Propaganda (pg. 52). India Commission Reports (pg. 52). Government Statement (pg. 52-53). Premier and Unemployment (pg. 53). Conference with Municipal Representatives (pg. 53). Public Works Facilities Bill (pg. 53-54). Press Lords and Mr. Baldwin (pg. 54-55). Support for Mr. Baldwin (pg. 55). Bankers' Resolution on Safeguarding (pg. 55). T.U.C. Report on Empire Co-operation (pg. 55-56). East Africa White Paper (pg. 56). Naval Construction Programme (pg. 56). Commons and the Imperial Conference (pg. 56-57). Last Stages of Coal Bill (pg. 57-58). Congestion of Business (pg. 58). Report on Lancashire Cotton Trade (pg. 58-59). Road Traffic Bill passed (pg. 59). Government Majority of 3 (pg. 59-60). Liberal Anger with Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 60). Labour members and Lord Hunsdon (pg. 60-61). Mr. Baldwin and Food Taxes (pg. 61). Report Stage of Finance Bill (pg. 61). Scene in House of Commons (pg. 61-62). A Member “admonished” (pg. 62). Government on European Federal Union (pg. 62). New Unemployment Insurance Loan (pg. 62-63). Three-party Conference on Fund (pg. 63). Shipbuilding Vote (pg. 63). Trade Depression and Free Trade (pg. 63-64). Dissolution of Electoral Reform Conference (pg. 64). Third Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 64). Government and Egyptian Disorders (pg. 64-65). India Round-Table Conference announced (pg. 65). Recruiting for the Army (pg. 65). Salaries of Ministers (pg. 65-66). Treaty with Iraq (pg. 66). Government's Agricultural Policy (pg. 66). Bills of the Session (pg. 66).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. INDUSTRIAL UNREST AND PARTY DISAFFECTION
in
Addison, Rt. Hon. Christopher
,
Agricultural Land (Utilisation) Bill
,
Agricultural Marketing Bill
1931
The South Wales Coal Stoppage (pg. 1). The “More-Looms-to-a-Weaver” Dispute (pg. 1-2). Labour Unrest (pg. 2). Railways Dispute (pg. 2-3). Employers and Social Services (pg. 3-4). Trade Union Rejoinder (pg. 4). Economy Campaign (pg. 4). India Round-Table Conference Report (pg. 4-5). Winding-up of Conference (pg. 5). Prime Minister's Statement (pg. 5-6). Position of the Government (pg. 6). Defeat on Education Bill (pg. 6-7). Liberals and Trade Unions Bill (pg. 7-8). Second Reading Debate (pg. 8-9). Debate on India Conference (pg. 9-11). Mr. Churchill's Secession (pg. 11). Liberal Rapprochement to Government (pg. 11-12). Electoral Reform Bill, Second Reading (pg. 12). Schneider Trophy Race (pg. 12-13). Lords and Russian Timber Imports (pg. 13). Agricultural Marketing Bill (pg. 13-14). Debate on Public Expenditure (pg. 14). Mr. Snowden's Warning (pg. 14-15). Reception by Labour Party (pg. 15). Government and Liberal Unemployment Scheme (pg. 15). Mr. Lloyd George's Attack on the City (pg. 15-16). More Borrowing for Unemployment Insurance Fund (pg. 16-17). Mr. Snowden and Labour Party (pg. 17). Lords Reject Education Bill (pg. 17). Lords and Land Utilisation Bill (pg. 17-18). Withdrawal of Trade Unions Bill (pg. 18). Relations of Liberals with Government (pg. 18-19). Sir O. Mosley's New Party (pg. 19). Sir C. Trevelyan's Letter (pg. 19). Mr. Henderson's Visit to Paris and Rome (pg. 19-20). Miners' Federation and the Government (pg. 20-21). M.P.'s Railway Vouchers (pg. 21). Protest against Sir E. Gowers's Appointment (pg. 21). Estimates for 1931–32 (pg. 21). Debate on Army Estimates (pg. 21-22). on Navy Estimates (pg. 22). on Air Estimates (pg. 22-23). “Press Lords” and Mr. Baldwin (pg. 23). Attack on his India Policy (pg. 23-24). His Defence (pg. 24). Its Success (pg. 24-25). The St. George's By-Election (pg. 25-26). Parliament and the Alternative Vote (pg. 26). And the University Vote (pg. 26). Liberal Party Crisis (pg. 26-27). Railway Wages Award (pg. 27). Britain's Accession to the General Act Approved (pg. 27-28). Government's India Policy (pg. 28-29). Economy Committee Appointed (pg. 29). Criticism of B.B.C. (pg. 29-30). Ministerial Changes (pg. 30). London Traffic Bill, Second Reading (pg. 30-31). Lancashire and the Indian Boycott (pg. 31). Mr. Henderson and Austro-German Customs Union (pg. 31). M.P.'s and Mercantile Contracts (pg. 31-32). Report on Loss of R101 (pg. 32). Consumers' Council Bill, Second Reading (pg. 32). Accounts for 1930–31 (pg. 32-33). Lord Beaverbrook and the Conservative Party (pg. 33). I.L.P. Conference (pg. 33-34). Liberals and Protection (pg. 34).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER IV. THE LABOUR-LIBERAL CONTACT
Programme for the Session (pg. 83-84). Prime Minister on Unemployment (pg. 84). Debate on the Address (pg. 84-85). Conservative Vote of Censure (pg. 85-86). Liberal Split (pg. 86). Liberal Memorandum on Unemployment (pg. 86). Help for the Iron and Shipbuilding Industries (pg. 86-87). School Attendance Bill Second Reading (pg. 87-88). In Committee (pg. 88). Premier's Guildhall Speech (pg. 88-89). Armistice Day (pg. 89). East Africa Committee (pg. 89). Land Utilisation Bill (pg. 89-90). The “Dumping” of Fruit (pg. 90). Of Sugar (pg. 90-91). Of Cereals (pg. 91). The “Kangaroo” Closure (pg. 91-92). Results of Economic Conference (pg. 92-93). Closing Session (pg. 93-94). Lapse of Safeguarding Duties (pg. 94). Opera Subsidy (pg. 94-95). Mr. Snowden on British Trade Methods (pg. 95). Opening of India Round-Table Conference (pg. 95-96). Princes and Federation (pg. 96). Mr. Churchill's Outburst (pg. 96-97). Debate on Palestine White Paper (pg. 97-98). Danger of Coal Stoppage (pg. 98). National Industrial Board set up (pg. 98-99). Miners' Federation Veto Spread-over (pg. 99). Peace Efforts (pg. 99-100). Compromise Solution (pg. 100). Railwaymen's Wages (pg. 100-101). Mr. Baldwin's Policy (pg. 101). Debate on Economic Conference (pg. 101-102). Debate in Lords (pg. 102). I.L.P. “Purge” (pg. 102-103). Quarrel with Government (pg. 103). The Mosley-Cook Manifesto (pg. 103). Road Traffic Act in Force (pg. 103-104). Highway Code (pg. 104). New Unemployment Insurance Loan (pg. 104-105). The New Royal Commission (pg. 105-106). Ancient Monuments Bill (pg. 106). The Loaning of National Treasures (pg. 106). Trade Union and Electoral Reform Bills Announced (pg. 106-107). Liberal-Labour “Contact” (pg. 107). Approval by Labour Party (pg. 107-108). Bills Introduced (pg. 108). Lapse of Dye-stuffs Act (pg. 108-109). Continuance forced by Lords (pg. 109). Fruitless Unemployment Debate (pg. 109-110). Conservatives and Economy (pg. 110). Sir R. Horne's Manifesto (pg. 110). The Foreign Secretary and the Soviet (pg. 110-111). Rising of Parliament (pg. 111). Threat to Sunday Cinemas (pg. 111-112). Effects of Trade Depression (pg. 112). Progress of India Conference (pg. 112).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. THE FIRST LABOUR GOVERNMENT
1924
Situation of the Government (pg. 1-2). Movement for a Coalition (pg. 2). Its failure (pg. 2-3). Labour rally at the Albert Hall (pg. 3). The Government and the Palatinate (pg. 3-4). Opening of Parliament (pg. 4). The King's Speech (pg. 4-5). Opening of debate on the Address (pg. 5). The Labour Amendment (pg. 5-6). Mr. Asquith's Speech (pg. 6-7). Continuation of the Debate (pg. 7-8). Labour's Triumph (pg. 8-9). Mr. MacDonald's Cabinet (pg. 9-10). The King and the Cabinet (pg. 10). Mr. MacDonald's first Note to M. Poincaré (pg. 10-11). Recognition of Russia (pg. 11). Unionist Leadership (pg. 11-12). Deputation on Unemployment (pg. 12). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 12). Mr. MacDonald's Speech (pg. 12-13). The Debate (pg. 13-14). Mr. MacDonald's Reply (pg. 14-15). Lord Haldane on Armaments (pg. 15). Government's Air Policy (pg. 15-16). The New Cruisers (pg. 16). Government and Unemployment (pg. 16). Government and Rent Control (pg. 16-17). Debate on Poplar (pg. 17-18). Mr. MacDonald on the Versailles Treaty (pg. 18). India (pg. 18-19). New Letter to M. Poincaré (pg. 19-20). Lord Thomson on Air Defence (pg. 20). Labour Revolt (pg. 20-21). Railway Strike (pg. 21-22). Dock Strike (pg. 22-23). Miners' Demands (pg. 23). Foot-and-month Disease (pg. 23). Premier on Christianity and Socialism (pg. 23-24). The Estimates (pg. 24). German Import Levy (pg. 24). Discussion on Unemployment (pg. 24-25). Mr. Leach on Air Force (pg. 25-26). First Defeat of Government (pg. 26-27). Army Estimates Debate (pg. 27). Premier on Singapore (pg. 27-28). Motion in Lords (pg. 28). Accident to Prince of Wales (pg. 28-29). Anti-British Outrage in Ireland (pg. 29). Debate on Singapore (pg. 29-30). Abbey By-Election (pg. 30). Evictions (pg. 30-31). London Bus Strike (pg. 31-32). The Surplus (pg. 32). Mr. MacDonald on the Foreign Situation (pg. 32-33). Mr. Lloyd George's Outburst (pg. 33). Debate on Lausanne Treaty (pg. 33-34). Government's Eviction Bill (pg. 34-35). Rejection of Capital Levy (pg. 35). Mr. Buxton on Agriculture (pg. 35-36). Unemployment Insurance (pg. 36). Development of East Africa (pg. 36-37). Debate on Evictions Bill (pg. 37-38). Housing Situation (pg. 38). Arrival of Russian Delegation (pg. 38-39). Opening of Anglo-Soviet Conference (pg. 39-40). Premier on Dawes Report (pg. 40-41). Railway Passes for M.P.'s (pg. 41). Shipbuilding Lock-out (pg. 41-42). Miners and Wage-offer (pg. 42). Debate on India (pg. 42). Liberals and the Government (pg. 42-43). Mr. MacDonald at York (pg. 43). His Popularity (pg. 43).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE BUDGET AND THE GENERAL ELECTION
1929
B.B.C. and Party Leaders (pg. 24-25). Liberal Position (pg. 25). Unity of Party (pg. 25-26). Sir H. Samuel's Tour (pg. 26). The Budget: Mr. Churchill's Apologia (pg. 26-27). Financial Results of Past Year (pg. 27-28). Estimates for Coming Year (pg. 28). Criticism of Mr. George's Scheme (pg. 28-29). Mr. Snowden's Criticism of Budget (pg. 29). His Attack on the Balfour Note (pg. 29-30). Debate on the Budget (pg. 30). Debt Settlement Controversy (pg. 30-31). Conservatives and the Election (pg. 31-32). Mr. Baldwin's Programme Speech (pg. 32-33). The Premier and Broccoli (pg. 33). Question of the Next Government (pg. 33). Mr. MacDonald's Programme Speech (pg. 33-34). Labour Mistrust of Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 34). Mr. Baldwin and the American Debt Settlement (pg. 34-35). The King's Letter of Thanks (pg. 35). The Thanksgiving Offering (pg. 35). Meeting between T.U.C. and Employers (pg. 35-36). Lord Cecil's Motor Traffic Bill (pg. 36). Britain and Mr. Gibson's Declarations (pg. 36-37). Mr. Clynes and “Administrative Persecution” (pg. 37). Commons and Finance Bill (pg. 37). Reports on Colonial Office (pg. 37-38). Board of Trade (pg. 38). Ministry of Health (pg. 38-39). Lord Cecil's Peace Letter (pg. 39). Sir J. Simon and the Election (pg. 39). House of Lords and Optional Clause (pg. 39-40). New Electoral Register (pg. 40). Age of Consent Bill (pg. 40). Commons and Spa Percentages (pg. 40). End of Session (pg. 40-41). Review of Parliament (pg. 41). Party Leaders and the Election Campaign (pg. 41). The Food Council (pg. 41-42). North-East Coast Exhibition (pg. 42). The “Save the Countryside” Movement (pg. 42). Controversy on Mr. George's Unemployment Scheme (pg. 42-43). Protest against Government White Paper (pg. 43). Election Nominations (pg. 43). Character of Campaign (pg. 43). Conservative Handicap (pg. 43-44). “Safety First” Cry (pg. 44). Mr. Baldwin's Election Address (pg. 44-45). His Declaration on Safeguarding (pg. 45). Sir H. Austin's Threat (pg. 45). “Business Men's Manifesto” on Unemployment (pg. 45-46). Result of Poll (pg. 46). Analysis of Voting (pg. 46). Fate of Party Leaders (pg. 46). Causes of Government's Defeat (pg. 46-47). The Verdict of the Election (pg. 47). Mr. Baldwin succeeded by Mr. MacDonald (pg. 47). Criticism of Conservative Leaders (pg. 47-48). Mr. Jowitt, Attorney-General (pg. 48). Composition of Cabinet (pg. 48-49). Other Members of Government (pg. 49-50). The Country and the Change of Government (pg. 50). Attitude of Liberal Party (pg. 50-51).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE BUDGET AND THE LAND TAXES
in
Addison, Rt. Hon. Christopher
,
Agricultural Land (Utilisation) Bill
,
Agricultural Land Corporation
1931
Crisis Rumours (pg. 34). Government and Housing (pg. 34). Town and Country Planning Bill (pg. 34-35). Australian War Debt (pg. 35). Unemployment Policy (pg. 35-36). Liberals support Government (pg. 36). Sunday Entertainments Bill (pg. 36-37). Irish Sweepstakes (pg. 37). Housing Act (pg. 37-38). Motors at Elections (pg. 38). The Budget (pg. 38-40). Criticism of Budget (pg. 40-41). Land Tax Proposal (pg. 41). T.U.C. Unemployment Insurance Scheme (pg. 41-42). Employers' Scheme (pg. 42). Lords and Land Utilisation Bill (pg. 42-43). Trade Missions (pg. 43). Prince of Wales on British Trade (pg. 43). The Indian Boycott (pg. 43-44). Airship Policy (pg. 44). N.L.F. Conference (pg. 44-45). Mr. Lloyd George's Triumph (pg. 45). Russian Propaganda (pg. 45). Land Tax Criticised (pg. 45-46). Plural Voting Abolished (pg. 46). India Round Table Conference (pg. 46-47). Free Trade and Protection Campaigns (pg. 47). Electoral Reform Bill, Third Reading (pg. 47). Finance Bill in Committee (pg. 47-48). Report of Unemployment Insurance Commission (pg. 48). Liberals and Land Tax (pg. 48-49). Political Crisis (pg. 49-50). Mr. Snowden's Speech (pg. 50). Liberal Resentment (pg. 50). Government and Unemployment Insurance Fund (pg. 50-51). More Borrowing (pg. 51-52). Conservative Opposition (pg. 52). German Ministers' Visit (pg. 52). Britain and President Hoover's Announcement (pg. 52-53). Government's Acceptance (pg. 53). Britain and Disarmament (pg. 53-54). Finance Bill, Third Reading (pg. 54-55). Scene in Commons (pg. 55). New Coal Legislation (pg. 55-56). “Anomalies” Bill (pg. 56). Indian Finance (pg. 56-57). Debate on India (pg. 57). Rural Housing (pg. 57). Lords and Electoral Reform Bill (pg. 57-58). Land Utilisation Bill amended (pg. 58). State of Agriculture (pg. 58). Russian Export Credits (pg. 58-59). Ministers' Conference on Reparations (pg. 59). British Uneasiness (pg. 59). Prime Minister in Germany (pg. 59). State of Coal Industry (pg. 59-60). Macmillan Report on Finance and Industry (pg. 60). Appropriation Votes (pg. 60-61). Financial Situation (pg. 61). Mr. Snowden's Speech (pg. 61). Publication of May Report (pg. 61-62). Parliament Adjourns (pg. 62).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER III. THE FINANCIAL CRISIS AND THE CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT
1931
Ministers and May Report (pg. 62). Opposition Offers of Assistance (pg. 62-63). Bank of England in Distress (pg. 63). Premier and Opposition Leaders (pg. 63). Economy Committee's Plan (pg. 63-64). Attitude of Opposition and T.U.C. Leaders (pg. 64-65). Differences in Cabinet (pg. 65). King in London (pg. 65). Resignation of Ministry (pg. 65-66). Mr. MacDonald's Statement (pg. 66). Daily Herald Charge (pg. 66). The New Ministry (pg. 66-67). Labour and the National Government (pg. 67-68). Support of other Parties (pg. 68). Government at work (pg. 68). Credits to Bank of England (pg. 68). Mr. Hayday on the “Bankers' Ramp” (pg. 68-69). Mr. Citrine on the Political Crisis (pg. 69). Proceedings of T.U.C. Congress (pg. 69-70). King and Economy (pg. 70). Premier's Appeal (pg. 70). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 70). Debate on Vote of Confidence (pg. 70-71). The New Budget (pg. 72). Spirit of the Country (pg. 72-73). Debate (pg. 73). Scheme of Economies (pg. 73-74). Debate (pg. 74). Protests by Fleet (pg. 74-75). by Teachers (pg. 75). by Unemployed (pg. 75). Sir J. Simon and Tariffs (pg. 75). Bank of England Suspends Gold Payments (pg. 75-76). Abandonment of Gold Standard (pg. 76). Government and Local Expenditure (pg. 76-77). Appeals to Public (pg. 77). Discussion of Finance and Economy Bills (pg. 77-78). Other Bills (pg. 78). Decision to continue National Government (pg. 78-79). Difficulties of Tariff and Election Policy (pg. 79-80). Liberal Divisions (pg. 80-81). Search for Formula (pg. 81). Decision to Appeal to Country (pg. 81). Mr. Lloyd George's Outburst (pg. 81-82). Dissolution of Parliament (pg. 82). Labour Party Conference (pg. 82-83). Relations of Party and I.L.P. (pg. 83). Party's Election Policy (pg. 83-84). Accepted by Mr. Henderson (pg. 84). Party Groups (pg. 84). Mr. Baldwin's Election Address (pg. 84-85). Liberal Ministers on Free Trade (pg. 85). Mr. Ramsay Muir's Letter (pg. 85-86). Mr. Baldwin's Efforts for Unity (pg. 86). Mr. Lloyd George's Attitude (pg. 86). Mr. MacDonald and the “Free Hand” (pg. 86-87). T.U.C. Call to Workers (pg. 87). Party Arrangements (pg. 87). Number of Candidates (pg. 87-88). Failure of Socialist Appeal (pg. 88). Mr. Snowden's Attacks on the Socialists (pg. 88-89). T.U.C. and Democracy (pg. 89). Progress of Campaign (pg. 89-90). Government Victory (pg. 90). Socialist Debacle (pg. 90).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER V. THE NEW GOVERNMENT
1924
Mr. Baldwin's Ministry (pg. 119). Closing of Wembley Exhibition (pg. 119-120). Arrangements for Re-opening in 1925 (pg. 120). Mr. Baldwin at the Guildhall (pg. 120-121). Mr. MacDonald and the Labour Party (pg. 121). Mr. Asquith on the future of Liberalism (pg. 121-122). Liberal Party Decisions (pg. 122). Government's Letters to M. Rakovsky (pg. 122-123). His Reply (pg. 123). Commission on Food Prices (pg. 123-124). Ultimatum to Egypt (pg. 124). Criticism of Government (pg. 124-125). Deputation on Alien Immigration (pg. 125-126). Government and Agricultural Conference (pg. 126). Foreign Office Records (pg. 126-127). Commercial Treaty with Germany (pg. 127). Liberal Party Meeting (pg. 127). Labour Party Meeting (pg. 127-128). Conservative Demonstration at Albert Hall (pg. 128). Indian Services (pg. 128). Mr. Chamberlain at Paris and Rome (pg. 128-129). The King's Speech (pg. 129). The Address moved (pg. 129-130). Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Lloyd George on the Address (pg. 130). Mr. Baldwin's Reply (pg. 130-131). Mr. Churchill on Inter-Allied Debts (pg. 131). Lord Curzon on the Zinovieff Letter (pg. 131-132). Lord Parmoor on the Protocol (pg. 132). Cabinet and Political Prosecutions (pg. 132). Motion on Aliens Restriction Act (pg. 132-133). Debate on Egypt and Russia (pg. 133-135). On Housing (pg. 135-136). Lord Curzon on Russians in England (pg. 136). Debate on Safeguarding of Industries (pg. 136-137). The Cologue Evacuation (pg. 137). Mr. Baldwin and the Attorney-General (pg. 137). Rising of Parliament (pg. 137).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER III. LABOUR IN OFFICE
New Spirit in the Government (pg. 51-52). Mr. MacDonald meets General Dawes (pg. 52). Statements of both on Naval Disarmament (pg. 52-53). Labour's Victory Celebration (pg. 53). Liberal and Conservative Attitude (pg. 53-54). Election of Speaker (pg. 54). Mr. Jowitt and Preston (pg. 54). Government and Miners' Federation (pg. 54). Opening of Parliamentary Session (pg. 54-55). Government's Policy (pg. 55). Mr. Baldwin's Criticisms (pg. 55-56). Premier's Reply (pg. 56). Appeal to the Liberals (pg. 56-57). Mr. Lloyd George's Response (pg. 57). Programme of Business (pg. 57). Fate of Finance Bill (pg. 57-58). Mr. Thomas's Unemployment Plans (pg. 58). Mr. Maxton's Criticism (pg. 58). Sir H. Samuel on Co-operation with the Government (pg. 58-59). Mr. Henderson on Foreign Policy (pg. 59). Government's Fiscal Policy (pg. 59-60). The Scottish Local Government Act (pg. 60). The Prime Minister's Salary (pg. 60-61). Thanksgiving Service for King's Recovery (pg. 61). The Unemployment Insurance Fund (pg. 61). Treatment of Applicants (pg. 61-62). Government and Colonial Development (pg. 62). Grants for Providing Employment (pg. 62-63). Housing Subsidy (pg. 63). School-leaving Age (pg. 63-64). Government and Mr. Trotzky (pg. 64). Premier and Scottish Local Government Act (pg. 64). London Traffic Bill Rejected (pg. 64). Removal of Appointed Guardians (pg. 64-65). Threat of Cotton Lock-out (pg. 65). Miners' Hours (pg. 65-66). Ministers and House of Lords (pg. 66). Premier's Statement on Naval Policy (pg. 66-67). Resignation of Lord Lloyd (pg. 67). Mr. Henderson's Statement (pg. 67-68). Debate (pg. 68). Mr. Snowden on the Bank Rate (pg. 68). Report on Motor Traffic (pg. 68-69). Royal Commissions on Licensing Laws, etc. (pg. 69). Mr. Snowden on Young Scheme (pg. 69). Ministers' Tasks (pg. 69). The Lancashire Cotton Lock-out (pg. 69-70). Arbitrator's Award (pg. 70). New Form of Unemployment Returns (pg. 70). Economic Mission to S. America (pg. 70-71). Abortive Attempt to Resume Relations with Russia (pg. 71). Draft Agreement with Egypt (pg. 71-72). Mr. Snowden at the Hague (pg. 72-73). Support from Home (pg. 73). Final Arrangements (pg. 73-74). Agreement to Evacuate the Rhineland (pg. 74). Mr. Henderson's Statement (pg. 74). Mr. Snowden on Hague Conference (pg. 74). Premier's Statement on Naval Conversations (pg. 74-75). Mr. MacDonald at Geneva (pg. 75). Signing of Optional Clause (pg. 75-76). Britain's Work at the League Assembly (pg. 76). Annual Holiday for Government Employees (pg. 76). Opening of Trade Union Congress (pg. 76-77). President's Address (pg. 77). Resolutions of Congress (pg. 77-78). British Troops in Rhineland (pg. 78). British Policy in Palestine (pg. 78-79). Mr. Thomas in Canada (pg. 79). Anglo-American Naval Proposals (pg. 79-80). Mr. MacDonald leaves for America (pg. 80). Resumed Negotiations with Russia (pg. 80-81). Labour Party Conference (pg. 81-84). Mr. MacDonald's Message (pg. 81-82). The Government and Socialism (pg. 82). Mr. Thomas on Unemployment (pg. 82-83). Mr. Henderson on Foreign Affairs (pg. 83). Mr. Snowden on Finance and Industry (pg. 83-84). Liberal Federation Conference (pg. 84). Mr. MacDonald in the United States (pg. 84-85). Invitations to Five-Power Naval Conference (pg. 85). Conference on Rural Amenities (pg. 85). The Electricity Menace (pg. 85-86). Amended Widows' Pensions Bill (pg. 86). Report of Morris Committee on Unemployment Benefit (pg. 86).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER III. BRITAIN'S LEAD TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
1935
Italy's Breach with the League (pg. 70-71). British and French Attempts at Mediation (pg. 71). Cabinet Summoned to London (pg. 71-72). Government's Decision (pg. 72). Satisfaction in the Country (pg. 72). Mr. Eden's Speech at Geneva (pg. 72-73). Sir S. Hoare at Geneva (pg. 73). Statement of British Policy (pg. 73-74). General Satisfaction (pg. 74). Sir S. Hoare's Broadcast (pg. 74-75). British Fleet Movements (pg. 75). Cabinet and League of Nations (pg. 75-76). Franco-British Relations (pg. 76). Britain and Sanctions (pg. 76-77). Franco-British Tension (pg. 77). Internal Conditions (pg. 77-78). Trade Union Congress (pg. 78-79). Congress and Abyssinia (pg. 79-80). Congress and Communism (pg. 80). Labour Party Conference (pg. 80-81). Resignations of Party Leaders (pg. 81). Unionist Conference (pg. 81-82). Mr. Elliot and Protection (pg. 82). Mr. Baldwin on Foreign Policy (pg. 82-83). On British Military Power (pg. 83). Strength of the Government (pg. 83). Imminence of General Election (pg. 83-84). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 84). Foreign Secretary's Speech (pg. 84-85). Disclaims Military Sanctions (pg. 85). Reception in House (pg. 85-86). Debate in Lords (pg. 86). Mr. Attlee on Unemployment (pg. 86). Prime Minister Announces Dissolution (pg. 86). King's Speech (pg. 86-87). Alignment of Parties (pg. 87). Government Programme (pg. 87). Labour Manifesto (pg. 87-88). Liberal Manifesto (pg. 88). Mr. Lloyd George's Booklets (pg. 88). Prime Minister's Broadcast (pg. 88-89). Number of Candidates (pg. 89). The Speaker's Seat (pg. 89-90). Council of Action's Attitude (pg. 90). Oratorical Campaign (pg. 90). Mr. Baldwin on Tariffs (pg. 90-91). Public Apathy (pg. 91). Mr. Baldwin's Influence (pg. 91). Results of Election (pg. 91-92). Labour Leaders Returned (pg. 92). Total Polls (pg. 92). Government Help to Exporters and Railways (pg. 92-93). Commencement of Sanctions (pg. 93). Sir S. Hoare at Guildhall (pg. 93-94). Discontent among Mine-workers (pg. 94). Threat of Strike Ballot (pg. 94). Government Mediation (pg. 94-95). Miners' Dissatisfaction (pg. 95). Strike Ballot (pg. 95).
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