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24 result(s) for "Phillimore, Lord"
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ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE FAILURE OF SANCTIONS
Mr. Eden at Geneva (pg. 34). Mr. Baldwin on Sanctions (pg. 34-35). The Budget (pg. 35-36). Defence Loan Foreshadowed (pg. 36-37). Leakage of Budget Secrets (pg. 37-38). Supplementary Navy Estimates (pg. 38). British Public and Ethiopian Defeat (pg. 38-39). League of Nations Union Deputation (pg. 39). Labour Indictment of Government (pg. 39). Mr. Eden's Reply (pg. 39-40). Repeal of Sanctions Demanded (pg. 40). Protest Mass Meeting (pg. 40-41). Lords Debate Collective Security (pg. 41). Premier on Failure of League (pg. 41-42). Export of Dum-dum Bullets by England Denied (pg. 42). Questionnaire to Germany (pg. 42-43). Government and Return of German Colonies (pg. 43). Bill for Abolition of Trial by Peers (pg. 43). New Coal Mines Bill Drafted (pg. 43-44). New Coal Mines Bill Amended (pg. 44). New Coal Mines Bill Withdrawn (pg. 44-45). Government Guarantee for Special Areas (pg. 45). Tithe Bill Second Reading (pg. 45). King George V. Memorial (pg. 45). Air Transport Subsidy (pg. 45-46). Education Bill Passed (pg. 46). Chancellor's Defence of Finance Bill (pg. 46-47). Resignation of Mr. J. H. Thomas (pg. 47). Sir T. Inskip on Military Preparations (pg. 47-48). Proposal to Appoint Minister of Supply Rejected (pg. 48). Five Cruisers Scrapped (pg. 48-49). Coronation Date Fixed (pg. 49). Report of Budget Leakage Tribunal (pg. 49). Statements in House of Commons (pg. 49-50). Sir S. Hoare becomes First Lord of Admiralty (pg. 50). Other Government Changes (pg. 50). Emperor of Ethiopia in London (pg. 50-51). Mr. Chamberlain Condemns Sanctions (pg. 51). Government Decide to Abandon Sanctions (pg. 51). Mr. Eden's Speech (pg. 51-52). Government Condemned by Mr. Greenwood (pg. 52). By Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 52-53). Premier's Defence (pg. 53). Labour Manifesto (pg. 53). Labour Vote of Censure (pg. 53-54). Sir J. Simon's Defence (pg. 54). Premier's Statement (pg. 54-55). Further Statement (pg. 55). National Liberal Conference (pg. 55). Opposition Liberal Convention (pg. 55-56). Lords Debate on the Reading of Speeches (pg. 56). Government and Disturbances in Palestine (pg. 56-57). Mr. Duff Cooper on Anglo-French Friendship (pg. 57). Labour Protest (pg. 57). Lords Debate (pg. 57-58). Premier and Lord Londonderry (pg. 58). Answer to Attacks (pg. 58-59). Mr. Eden and the League (pg. 59). Raising of Sanctions (pg. 59). By-elections (pg. 59). Britain and Montreux Conference (pg. 59-60). Finance Bill Passed (pg. 60). Supplementary Service Estimates (pg. 60). Subsidy for Livestock Industry (pg. 60-61). Problem of Country's Food Supply (pg. 61). Minister of Health on Malnutrition (pg. 61-62). On Social Services (pg. 62). B.B.C. Charter Extended (pg. 62-63). New Telephone Facilities (pg. 63). Hard Case of Jarrow-on-Tyne (pg. 63-64). Mr. Runciman's Survey of Trade and Industry (pg. 64). Government and Lords Reform (pg. 64). Attempt on the King (pg. 64-65). Sir T. Inskip on Defence Programme (pg. 65). Vote of Censure Defeated (pg. 65). Deputation to Premier on Defence (pg. 65-66). Complaints against Police (pg. 66). Effects of Unemployment “Standstill Act” (pg. 66-67). Government Prepare New Regulations (pg. 67). New Regulations Issued (pg. 67). Debate in Parliament (pg. 67-68). Anglo-French-Belgian Conference (pg. 69). Communiqué Issued (pg. 69-70). Mr. Eden's Survey of Foreign Affairs (pg. 70-71). Discussion in Commons (pg. 71). Lords Debate League Reform (pg. 71-72). Lord Cranborne's Statement (pg. 72). Canadian Pilgrims in London (pg. 72). Overcrowding Statistics (pg. 72-73). Anglo-Italian Trade Relations (pg. 73). Ministerial Changes (pg. 73). Parliament Adjourned (pg. 73-74).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. THE NEW REIGN
Mr. R. MacDonald and Mr. M. MacDonald re-enter Parliament (pg. 1-2). Japan Leaves the Naval Conference (pg. 2). Coal Strike Averted (pg. 2). Death of King George V. (pg. 2-3). Proclamation of King Edward VIII. (pg. 3). Tributes to late King (pg. 3). The Funeral (pg. 3-4). King Edward's Broadcast (pg. 4). New Education Bill (pg. 4). Cotton Spinning Industry Bill (pg. 4-5). Insurance of Agricultural Workers Bill (pg. 5). Lord Sankey on Trial by Peers (pg. 5). Sugar Industry Reorganisation Bill (pg. 5-6). Debate on Education Bill (pg. 6-7). Trade Agreement with Ireland (pg. 7). Tramp Shipping Subsidy Renewed (pg. 7). Milk Subsidy Renewed (pg. 7-8). Overseas Settlement Board Formed (pg. 8). Tithe Report (pg. 8). Report of Commission for Special Areas (pg. 8-9). Discussion in Parliament (pg. 9). Five-year Road Programme (pg. 9-10). Mr. Eden Condemns Aggression (pg. 10). Mr. Lansbury's Plan for Ensuring Peace (pg. 10-11). Opposition to Sanctions (pg. 11). Government and Oil Embargo (pg. 11-12). Cost of Fleet Movements (pg. 12). State Paper Leakage (pg. 12). Problem of Defence (pg. 12). Demand for Co-ordination (pg. 12-13). Government's Decision (pg. 13-14). White Paper on Rearmament (pg. 14-15). Discussion in House of Commons (pg. 15-16). Appointment of Sir T. Inskip as Defence Minister (pg. 16-17). Discussion in House of Lords (pg. 17). Anti-Gas Preparations (pg. 17). Service Estimates (pg. 17-18). Discussion on Army Estimates (pg. 18). On Navy Estimates (pg. 18). On Air Estimates (pg. 18-19). Choice of Bombing Practice Sites (pg. 19). Naval Conference Concluded (pg. 19-20). Mr. Eden suggests to Germany an Air Pact (pg. 20). German Reply (pg. 20-21). Mr. Eden on the Rhineland coup (pg. 21). British Ministers in Paris (pg. 21). Reaction of the Public (pg. 21-22). Mr. Eden's suggestion to Herr Hoesch (pg. 22). German Reply (pg. 22-23). Germany's Action Condemned by Locarno Powers (pg. 23). By League of Nations (pg. 23). Agreement of Locarno Powers (pg. 23). White Paper Issued (pg. 23-24). Mr. Eden's Report to Parliament (pg. 24). Herr Hitler's Reply (pg. 24). British Representations to Germany (pg. 24-25). Mr. Eden's Review (pg. 25-26). Discussion in Commons (pg. 26). Agenda for Staff Talks (pg. 26). Cabinet's “Letter of Reassurance” to France and Belgium (pg. 26-27). Herr Hitler's Proposals (pg. 27). British Indignation against Italy (pg. 27-28). Home Secretary Condemns Jew-baiting (pg. 28). Denies Police Favouritism to Fascists (pg. 28). Lords and Palestine Constitution (pg. 28-29). Civil List Committee Appointed (pg. 29). Broadcasting Committee's Report (pg. 29). Launching of Queen Mary (pg. 29). Question of Ministerial Salaries (pg. 29-30). Air Navigation Bill (pg. 30). Resignation of Lord E. Percy (pg. 30). Discontent with Prime Minister (pg. 30-31). Mr. Baldwin asks for Vote of Confidence (pg. 31). Sanctions Policy Discussed (pg. 31-32). Mr. N. Chamberlain Blames the League (pg. 32). Mr. Baldwin's Position (pg. 32). Lord Halifax on Foreign Policy (pg. 32-33). Accounts for 1935–36 (pg. 33). Report of Income Tax Codification Committee (pg. 33).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER I. INDUSTRIAL UNREST AND PARTY DISAFFECTION
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).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER IV. CLOSE OF THE SESSION
Position of the Government (pg. 107). Programme for the Session (pg. 107). Announcement of Indian Commission (pg. 107-108). Amendment of Indian Reforms Act (pg. 108). Lord Birkenhead's Statement (pg. 108-109). Debate in the Commons (pg. 109). Labour and the Commission (pg. 109-110). Prime Minister's Speech (pg. 110). Opposition to the Unemployment Bill (pg. 110-111). Minister of Labour's Speech (pg. 111). Labour and the Bill (pg. 111-112). Conservative Criticism (pg. 112). Government Reply (pg. 112). Government Amendment (pg. 112-113). The Bill in Committee (pg. 113). Third Reading (pg. 113-114). Celebration of Armistice Day (pg. 114). Miners' Deputation to Minister of Labour (pg. 114). Labour Vote of Censure (pg. 114-115). Sir P. Cunliffe-Lister Shouted Down (pg. 115). Mr. Baldwin's Silence (pg. 115-116). Vote of Censure (pg. 116). Sir P. Cunliffe-Lister's Speech (pg. 116-117). Government and Disarmament (pg. 117). Lord Cecil on his Resignation (pg. 117-118). Lord Balfour's Reply (pg. 118). Films Bill (pg. 118-119). Landlord and Tenant Bill (pg. 119). War Office and Surrey Downs (pg. 119). Commons Debate on Disarmament (pg. 119-120). Britain and Russian Disarmament Proposal (pg. 120). Sir A. Chamberlain's Interview with M. Litvinoff (pg. 120-121). Mr. MacDonald's Health (pg. 121). Mr. Snowden and the Surtax (pg. 121). The Rumanian-Hungarian Dispute (pg. 121-122). The Prayer Book Measure (pg. 122). Protestant Opposition (pg. 122). Debate in the Lords (pg. 122-123). In the Commons (pg. 123-124). Archbishop of Canterbury's Statement (pg. 124). Supplementary Estimates for Shanghai and Sugar Beet (pg. 124-125). Labour Party and Unemployment (pg. 125). Plight of Agriculture (pg. 125-126). House of Commons Standing Orders (pg. 126). Bills in House of Lords (pg. 126). King's Speech (pg. 126). Deputation on Greyhound Racing (pg. 126-127). Mr. Ponsonby's Peace Letter (pg. 127). Sir A. Mond's Industrial Peace Move (pg. 127). T.U.C. Acceptance (pg. 127).
PART II: CHRONICLE OF EVENTS IN 1909
JANUARY (pg. 1-3). FEBRUARY (pg. 4-7). MARCH (pg. 7-10). APRIL (pg. 10-13). MAY (pg. 14-17). JUNE (pg. 17-22). JULY (pg. 22-27). AUGUST (pg. 28-30). SEPTEMBER (pg. 30-32). OCTOBER (pg. 32-35). NOVEMBER (pg. 35-38). DECEMBER (pg. 38-41).
APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE: ARTICLES FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
From Sir G. Prevost.—Capture of Fort George (pg. 144-145). From Gen. Drummond.—Capture of Fort Niagara (pg. 145-148). From Sir E. Pellew.—Attempt to surprize Leghorn (pg. 148-152). From Marq. Wellington.—Action with Maj.-gen. Buchan's Brigade (pg. 152-153). From Sir T. Graham.—Reconnoissance on Antwerp (pg. 153-154). From Rear Admiral Durham.—Capture of French frigates (pg. 154-156). From Sir T. Graham.—Failure near Antwerp (pg. 156-157). From Capt. Rainer.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 157-158). From Capt. Hayes.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 158-159). From Marq. Wellington.—Advance to Gave d'Oleron (pg. 159-160). From Capt. Phillimore.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 161-162). From Marq. Wellington.—Advance to St. Sever (pg. 163-169). From Sir T. Graham.—Failure at Bergen-op-Zoom (pg. 169-174). From Sir G. Prevost.—Retreat of American Army (pg. 174-175). From Marq. Wellington.—Entrance into Bourdeaux (pg. 175-176). From Capt. Palmer.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 176-177). From Capt. Hillyar.—Capture of American frigate, Essex (pg. 177-180). From Marq. Wellington.—Action near Toulouse (pg. 180-185). From the same.—Suspension of arms, and sortie from Bayonne (pg. 185-190). From Lord W. Bentinck.—Capture of Genoa (pg. 190-193). From Sir E. Pellew.—The Same (pg. 193-195). From Sir T. Graham.—Evacuation of Antwerp (pg. 196). From Gen. Drummond.—Expedition against Oswego (pg. 196-198). From Sir G. Prevost.—Action At Chippawa, &c. (pg. 198-201). From Lieut. Col. Pilkington.—Capture of Moose Island (pg. 202-203). From Gen. Drummond.—Action near the falls of Niagara (pg. 203-208). From Sir G. Prevost.—Failure at Fort Erie (pg. 208-213). From the same.—Advance to Platsburgh, and retreat (pg. 213-214). From Capt. Pring.—Disaster on Lake Champlain (pg. 214-218). From Gen. Ross.—Capture of Washington (pg. 218-221). From Sir A. Cochrane.—Naval Proceedings at the same (pg. 221-229). From Col. Brook.—Advance to Baltimore, and action (pg. 229-234). From Sir A. Cochrane.—Naval Proceedings at the same (pg. 234-240). From Capt. Gordon.—Proceedings at Alexandria (pg. 240-244). From Sir J. C Sherbrooke.—Success on the Penobscot (pg. 244-250). From Rear Adm. Griffith.—Naval operations in the same (pg. 250-254). From Lieut.-Col. Pilkington—Capture of Machias (pg. 254-256). From Sir G. Prevost.—American sortie from Fort Erie (pg. 256-260). From General Drummond—Retreat from the same (pg. 260). Peace with America signed (pg. 260). Public General Acts (pg. 261-273).