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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE TRADE UNION BILL
1927
The Deficit (pg. 32). Deputations to the Chancellor (pg. 32). Mr. Churchill's Budget Speech (pg. 32-33). Effects of Last Year's Strikes (pg. 33). Analysis of Budget (pg. 34-35). Sinking Fund (pg. 35). Sources of Revenue (pg. 35-36). Reception of Budget (pg. 36). Votes for Women at 21 (pg. 36-37). The I.L.P. and Mr. MacDonald (pg. 37). Debate on Budget (pg. 37). New Safeguarding Duties (pg. 37-38). Trade Union Bill Campaign (pg. 38). Attitude of T.U.C. (pg. 38-39). Defeat of “Left Wing” Proposal (pg. 39). Labour and the Blanesburgh Report (pg. 39-40). Developments in China (pg. 40). Britain and the Treaty of Tirana (pg. 40-41). Mr. Churchill and Mr. Mellon (pg. 41). Attorney-General introduces the Trade Union Bill (pg. 41-42). The Debate (pg. 42-43). Speeches of Mr. Spencer (pg. 43). Sir J. Simon (pg. 43-44). Mr. Baldwin (pg. 44). Mr. Snowden (pg. 44-45). Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 45). The Voting (pg. 45). Commencement of Committee Stage (pg. 45). The Arcos Raid (pg. 45-46). M. Rosengolsz's Protest (pg. 46). Home Secretary's Statement (pg. 46-47). Russian Note (pg. 47). Premier's Statement (pg. 47-48). Labour Attitude (pg. 48). M. Rosengolsz's Denials (pg. 48-49). Labour Demand for an Enquiry (pg. 49). Sir A. Chamberlain's Defence (pg. 49-50). Mr. Lloyd George's Appeal (pg. 50). Government's Decision Approved (pg. 50). Cancelling of Trade Agreement (pg. 50-51). Departure of M. Rosengolsz (pg. 51). Lord Balfour on Russia (pg. 51). The Anglo-Russian Committee (pg. 51-52). Colonial Conference (pg. 52). Visit of French President (pg. 52). British and American War Claims (pg. 52-53). Friction with Egypt (pg. 53). “Guillotine” for Trade Union Bill Discussion (pg. 53-54). Labour “Walk Out” (pg. 54). Discussion of Amendments (pg. 54-55). Mr. Churchill on Civil Service Trade Unions (pg. 56). Conservative Amendment (pg. 56-57). Government Rejection (pg. 57). Local Audit Bill (pg. 57). Washington Hours Convention (pg. 57-58). Liberal Successes at By-Elections (pg. 58). The Liberal Revival (pg. 58-59). Sir H. Samuel as Chairman of the Party Organisation (pg. 59). Mr. Lloyd George's Popularity (pg. 59-60). Labour and the Co-operative Movement (pg. 60). Government's House of Lords Proposals (pg. 60-61). Reception by the Peers (pg. 61). Liberal and Labour Opposition (pg. 61). Conservative Opposition (pg. 61-62). Mr. MacDonald's Speech (pg. 62). Premier's Reply (pg. 62-63). Mr. Buchan's Speech (pg. 63). Shelving of Proposals (pg. 63-64). Peers' Protest (pg. 64). Third Reading of the Trade Union Bill (pg. 64-65). Passed by House of Lords (pg. 65). Trade Union Protests (pg. 65). Liberal Reunion (pg. 65-66). Government and the Gold Standard (pg. 66). Housing Situation (pg. 66). Conservative Attack on Finance Bill (pg. 66-67). Road Fund and Betting Tax (pg. 67). Earl Winterton on India (pg. 67-68). Debate on Foreign Affairs (pg. 68). On the Coal Situation (pg. 68-69). Home Secretary and Aliens (pg. 69). Conservatives and Super-Tax (pg. 69). Criticism of Safeguarding Duties (pg. 69-70). Scottish Members and Act of Union (pg. 70). Self-Government in East Africa (pg. 70). Scotch Herring Fishing Industry (pg. 70-71). Britain and the International Economic Conference (pg. 71). Finance Bill Passed (pg. 71-72). Debate on State of Trade (pg. 72). The School-Leaving Age (pg. 72-73). The Unemployment Position: Government View (pg. 73). Parliament Adjourned (pg. 73-74). Mr. Baldwin on Agriculture (pg. 74). Anger of National Farmers' Union (pg. 74-75). Plight of Coal-Mining Industry (pg. 75). Miners' Federation Conference: Executive's Report (pg. 75-76). Mr. Smith's Speech (pg. 76). The “Left Wing” Section (pg. 76-77). British Policy towards China and Russia (pg. 77). Moves for a Liberal-Labour Rapprochement (pg. 77). Sir H. Samuel on Liberal Industrial Policy (pg. 77-78). Mr. Lloyd George on the same (pg. 78).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. THE STATE OF INDUSTRY
The London Flood (pg. 1-2). The 1927 Trade Balance (pg. 2). The Mond Conference: Inaugural Meeting (pg. 2-3). Formation of Committees (pg. 3). Lancashire Cotton Trade First Conference (pg. 3-4). Government Memorandum on Security and Arbitration (pg. 5-6). Lord Cecil's Criticisms (pg. 6). Ministerial Changes (pg. 6-7). The Government and the Farmers (pg. 7). Government Abandons the Washington Convention (pg. 7-8). Gifts to the Exchequer (pg. 8). Liberal Industrial Committee's Report (pg. 8-9). Lord Grey and the Report (pg. 9-10). Mr. Amery on his Tour (pg. 10). The King and the Mercantile Marine (pg. 10-11). The Government and the Election (pg. 11). King's Speech (pg. 11-12). Debate on Address (pg. 12). Sir A. Chamberlain on China (pg. 12-13). On America (pg. 13). Monument to Lord Haig (pg. 13-14). Labour Amendment on Unemployment (pg. 14-15). Mr. Baldwin's Reply (pg. 15). The Liberal Amendment (pg. 15-16). Conservative Amendment on Economy (pg. 16). Control of Road Transport (pg. 16). Extravagance in Local Administration (pg. 16-17). Rowdyism at Public Meetings (pg. 17). Sir A. Chamberlain and the “Dawn” Film (pg. 17-18). The Censoring of Films (pg. 18). Labour Party and Kenya (pg. 18). Government and Washington Hours Convention (pg. 18-19). Companies Bill (pg. 19). Railway Companies Road Transport Bills (pg. 19-20). Working of Widows', etc., Pensions Act (pg. 20). Steel Houses in Scotland (pg. 20-21). Training for Prospective Emigrants (pg. 21). Second Lancashire Cotton Conference (pg. 21-22). Compensation for Irish Loyalists (pg. 22). Civil Service Estimates (pg. 22). Army Estimates (pg. 22). Air Force Estimates (pg. 22-23). Navy Estimates (pg. 23-24). Question of Unified Defence Ministry (pg. 24). “Francs” Case (pg. 24-25). Political Reactions (pg. 25-26). Government and Export Trade and Safeguarding (pg. 26). Lord Salisbury on House of Lords (pg. 26-27). Labour Memorandum on Coal Mines (pg. 27-28). Plight of South Wales Coal-field (pg. 28). Motion to Repeal Eight Hours Act (pg. 28). Relief of Distress (pg. 28). Withdrawal of B.B.C. Prohibition (pg. 28-29). Shop Hours Bill (pg. 29). Government and Poor Law (pg. 29). Agricultural Produce Marking Bill (pg. 29-30). Mr. Churchill and F.B.I. (pg. 30). Totalisator Bill (pg. 30). New Lord Chancellor (pg. 30). Royal Oak Case (pg. 30-31). T.U.C. and Mond Conference (pg. 31). T.U.C. and Trade Union Act (pg. 31-32). T.U.C. and Spencer Union (pg. 32). Communist Activity (pg. 32). Mr. Saklatvala's Speech (pg. 32-33). Disfranchisement of Paupers (pg. 33). Women's Franchise Bill (pg. 33). New Health Insurance Bill (pg. 33-34). Removal of Rubber Export Restrictions (pg. 34). Criticism of Government (pg. 34). Trustification of the Press (pg. 34-35). By-elections (pg. 35). I.L.P. Conference (pg. 35-36). Friction with Egypt (pg. 36). British Note (pg. 36). New Anglo-American Company (pg. 36).
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. PEACE IN INDUSTRY
1927
The Industrial Atmosphere (pg. 1). Export Trade in 1926 (pg. 1). Effect of General Strike on the Trade Unions (pg. 2). Return to Normal Conditions (pg. 2). The Public and Peace in Industry (pg. 2). Opposing Forces (pg. 3). Party Cleavages (pg. 3). Attitude of Party Leaders (pg. 3-4). Anti-British Outbreak in China (pg. 4-5). Despatch of Troops to Shanghai (pg. 5). Labour Protests (pg. 5-6). Mr. Chen's Protests (pg. 6). Labour Party Demonstration (pg. 6-7). General Strike “Inquest” (pg. 7). The Trade Unions and Russia (pg. 7-8). Mr. Lloyd George and the Liberal Party (pg. 8). Formation of New Liberal Council (pg. 8). Position of Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 8-9). The King's Speech (pg. 9). Criticism of Omissions (pg. 9-10). Government's Chinese Policy (pg. 10). Labour and the Proposed Trade Union Bill (pg. 10-11). Criticism in the Lords (pg. 11-12). Labour Amendment on China (pg. 11-12). Foreign Secretary's Statement (pg. 12-13). Labour Amendment on Trade Union Legislation (pg. 13). Sir J. Simon's Speech (pg. 13-14). Liberal Amendment on Local Rates (pg. 14). Supplementary Estimates for Sugar Beet (pg. 14). For the Duke of York's Tour (pg. 14). For the Ministry of Pensions, etc. (pg. 14-15). Relief Expenditure (pg. 15). Government's Pledge for Reforming the House of Lords (pg. 15-16). Government's Refusal to Raise School Age (pg. 16). Conservative “Die-Hards” and Trade Unions (pg. 16). Government and Coal-selling Agencies (pg. 16-17). Note to Russia (pg. 17). Russian Reply (pg. 17-18). Debate in Parliament (pg. 18). Foreign Secretary's Statement (pg. 18). “Die-Hard” Disappointment (pg. 18-19). Debate in House of Lords (pg. 19). Sir A. Chamberlain's Statement at Geneva (pg. 19). Government and Washington Hours Convention (pg. 19-20). Civil Service Estimates (pg. 20). Secretary for War's Statement (pg. 20-21). Territorial Force Bounty (pg. 21). Supplementary Vote for Shanghai (pg. 21-22). Air Minister's Statement (pg. 22). Mr. Baldwin on Accidents in the Air Force (pg. 22-23). Labour Proposal to Limit Air Armaments (pg. 23). Navy Estimates Debate (pg. 23-24). The Lords and Economy (pg. 24). Change in King's Title (pg. 24-25). Home Secretary and Socialist Sunday Schools (pg. 25). The Blanesburgh Report (pg. 25). Government Subvention for Thames Bridges (pg. 25-26). Cinematograph Films Bill introduced (pg. 25-26). Government and Emigration (pg. 26). British Draft Convention on Disarmament (pg. 26-27). Labour and the Death Penalty in the Army (pg. 27). Progress in Secondary Education (pg. 27). Government and Agriculture (pg. 27-28). Labour Attack on Minister of Health (pg. 28). Reconciliation between British and Russian Trade Unions (pg. 28). Government and Electoral Reform (pg. 28-29). Debate on Unemployment (pg. 29). The Nanking Outrages (pg. 29-30). Government Determination to Exact Reparations (pg. 30). Debate in the Commons (pg. 30-31). Lord Birkenhead's Statement on India (pg. 31). Text of Trade Union Bill (pg. 31). Labour Preparations for Opposing it (pg. 31-32).
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PART I. HISTORY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. SUMMARY: CHAPTER III. DEVALUATION—AND AFTER (September–December)
Washington talks in September (pg. 48-51). devaluation announced (pg. 51-54). Conservative Party Conference (pg. 54-55). industrial relations (pg. 55-56). T.U.C. and wage-freezing (pg. 56-57). parliamentary debates (pg. 57). economy cuts announced, 24 October (pg. 57-58). Steel Bill (pg. 58-59). Parliament Bill (pg. 59-60). groundnuts (pg. 60-61). Election preparations (pg. 61-63). foreign policy (pg. 63-64). Malta and Nigeria (pg. 64-65). the year surveyed (pg. 65-66).
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OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS: May
1876
Dr. Bosworth (pg. 141-142). Sir G. Bowles, G.C.B. (pg. 142). Sir J. W. Hogg, Bart. (pg. 142). Mr. Henry Kingsley (pg. 142). Mr. Elias Rendell (pg. 142). Mr. Ronayne (pg. 143). Colonel Meadows-Taylor (pg. 143). Dr. Wynter (pg. 143).
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A. GREAT BRITAIN. SUMMARY: CHAPTER I (FIRST QUARTER) BRITAIN AND THE UNITED NATIONS
1946
London Meeting of the United Nations Organisation (pg. 1). Speech by the Prime Minister (pg. 1-2). Speech by the Foreign Secretary (pg. 2-3). Appeal from the Persian Government (pg. 3). Meeting of the Security Council (pg. 3). Mr. Bevin and Mr. Vyshinsky (pg. 3-4). Mr. Bevin and the Ukrainian Accusation (pg. 4-5). British Help to Greece (pg. 5-6). Bank of England Bill (pg. 6). Bill for Control and Planning of Investment (pg. 6-7). Government Policy for Civil Aviation (pg. 7-8). National Insurance Bill (pg. 8-9). Second Reading of the Coal Bill (pg. 9-11). The Food Situation (pg. 11). Position of Agriculture (pg. 11-12). Food and U.N.O. (pg. 12). Debate on the Food Situation (pg. 12-14). The Housing Bill (pg. 14). London Town Planning (pg. 14). Repeal of the Trades Disputes Act (pg. 14-15). Mr. Bevin and the Act (pg. 15-16). Statement Relating to Defence (pg. 16). Assessment of the Armed Forces (pg. 16-17). Mr. Attlee on Defence (pg. 17-18). Appeal by the Federation of British Industries (pg. 18). Debate on the Economic Situation (pg. 18-19). Demobilisation and Man-Power (pg. 19). Prospects of Reconstruction (pg. 19-20). Government and Trade Union Executives (pg. 20). Government and Employers (pg. 20). “Working Parties” (pg. 20-21). Cabinet Mission to India (pg. 21-22). Britain and Egypt (pg. 22). The Civil Estimates (pg. 22). The Navy Estimates (pg. 22-23). The Air Estimates (pg. 23-24). The Army Estimates (pg. 24-25). Vigilantes Action League (pg. 25). Payment of Members of Parliament (pg. 25). Poles in British Service (pg. 25-26). The Greek Elections (pg. 26-27). Officials of the Foreign Office (pg. 27). Cotton Control (pg. 27-28). National Health Service Bill (pg. 28-29). National Accounts for 1945–46 (pg. 29).
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PART I. HISTORY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. SUMMARY: CHAPTER I. FOREIGN AFFAIRS—THE COMMUNIST OFFENSIVE (January–June)
Mr. Bevin proposes Western Union (pg. 2-3). the Navy (pg. 3-4). the Saar and the Ruhr (pg. 4). Russian reactions (pg. 4-5). Czechoslovakia (pg. 5-6). the Italian Elections (pg. 6-7). British Churches and Communism (pg. 7-8). the Nenni telegram (pg. 8-9). Labour-Conservative disagreement on Western Union (pg. 9-10). foreign affairs debate, 4–5 May (pg. 10-12). the ‘Congress of Europe’ (pg. 12-13).
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