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Glý- Sheffield and Rothcran Independent 1899. »1900 Salford Weekly News 1883 United Ireland 1882-5 Darlington Northern tcho 1885 Norwich Tiercury 1892 Torfolk Chronicle and Norwich Gazette 1692 Western Daily Prone 1892 &1899 East End Vows 1899-1900 Cornubian and Redruth Times 1900 Leighton Buzzard Observer 1900 Reading Observer 1900 Itortluunpton Daily 1Reporter 1900 Leicester Daily Post 1900 Burnley Express and Advertiser 1900 Midhurat 2imon 1900 Gloucestershire Chronicle 1900 Gatechead Guardian 1900 Scarborough Evening trews 1900 Stratford upon Avon Herald 1900 Thanet Gu, irdian and NarCate and panegate Recordor 1900 Rendeworth Gazette$ fandcworth Hail & lh*ndaworth Herald 1900.
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University of Warwick institutional
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is ABSTRACT. The thesis traces the
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111 , Midlothian opposition to Disr
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ö. The arrival of Jima Imperialism
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elieve. " (1} 2. In an article enti
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1, The legitimate Empire also inclu
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6" with the formation of the Coloni
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Parochialists, '" (1) 8. This feeli
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1O, Empire. The two often went toge
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12. The Scramble for Africa was und
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14. philanthropists an among freebo
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16« a membor of a groat Empire. "
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Britioh workmen. (1) 180 Another po
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20. I my Honourable friend believe
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22. There were some areas of profit
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24. of Coluzibia, while atop the wh
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26. alternative before England. " (
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280, J. A. Hobson and D. G. Ritchie
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30. relieved of tho'necessity of la
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32. prospectors are chipping rocks
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3kß Pride in Empire was illustrate
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36. sport among an gorontially apor
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38. The prostiEe of war-like deeds
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40. can't have the armaments of Emp
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1*2. constitution and oatnbliohod C
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kZ" who want big dividends to be ea
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Z6" ghat will we got from the Zulu
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48. Midlothian nrinai lan and the f
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50. object to our annexation. " (1)
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52. cotirorce in Ccntrul A rica$ bl
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51b" the ßocro, the attempt to mak
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56, confounds these with considerat
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58. Cone into the desert that they
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pence movement $-U. 60. J. 4iilaon
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62. It was realised that Imperialis
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6L" Corzittce travelled to provinci
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66o Liberals were beginning to dist
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68. roforr oro liko Wilfred Lawson
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%4" Anglo-French , Dual Control in
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72. provocation afforded by the Ale
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7u. Liberale had to be convinced th
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76. led me to acquiesce in all, ttt
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? 8. Government; he suffered a bitt
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80. Sudan. Morley began to prose fo
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82. Make intervention in the Sudan
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8Lr, Ilartington and Celboroo, who
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86" "that they contcoplatod roving
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88, becauno they wcro porcuad9d tha
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900 of reconquering the Soudan. " (
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92. tempor of the co sottelty of En
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94; and. hunting `with tho Jingoca,
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9G* Most of the opposition to the w
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98* contemplate this, Tho Liberal o
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100. and was in no danger of being
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102" (the local 14. P. ) were in th
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io4.. tranquillity always seemed as
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IGG. Gladstone had never "lacked pr
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los. other Yorkshire M. Po. Cre$ka,
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110. resolution was then passed by
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112. opinion favoured a withdrawal
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114. capitalism, The Social-Democra
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116 0 and our Indian Empire has bee
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ii8. general Ionconforr3ioto were d
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120. public qucctiona, .. the rocul
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122. . to justify another. A few be
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124« retire ".. until our troops h
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126. and leave the äoudaneco to th
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I 128. Where was soze disagreement
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133. Ile was more personally involv
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132. area as far as British interes
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1: 4. Anti-war or rAninati, on 082.
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136. There was also the Anti-Aggreo
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138, Workmen's Peace Actociation in
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h1+OM In Birmingham the Anti-war Vi
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112. . The first of the London neet
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144. Positivists and 1M. PS. and wi
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146. On 8th Fobruary 19859 T. P. O'
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i 8. Erjpt and the Egyptian bondhol
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150. Liberals, though Rev. Horace W
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152. in 1882, A11en'e reaction to t
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154. seek to employ force. " (1) In
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156. Thcro^ were considerable dtffe
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158: the Government were to blame f
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160. Landon, ff. Fl. Stanley the ex
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162. The explorers Vernon, Lovett C
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164" for some years for per1iaaion
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166, in Egypt. A few buninessmcn wr
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1Gß;, The Patriotic Association ha
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170,, necessary to protect the Indi
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172. Conservatives felt that Olsdst
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174, o It wes intensified by the "h
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176. Dritich troops" in the Red Sea
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178, own scheme in favour of this a
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1SU . greatest since the Indian Mut
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182, Richard Temple, in an article
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18+. The Patriotic Association hold
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lack borders. 186. Even Radicals ad
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188. approving of hie disregard of
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19©« Sinclair Macdonald of St, St
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the and of 1886, 192. (1) and comma
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194, In aatoninhio ly bad verao$ th
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196. At a Patriotic Association mee
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198, be found in ßordonlo attitude
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200, generated by the Conservative
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202. Mention Iiouee, with the Mayor
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zoo. which became the foundation of
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206. In Scotland Felkin was also wo
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208. waa*followed by a controversy
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210. is the peculiar characteristic
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212. expansion in Africa+ began to
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21k, Liverpool and Manchester firmn
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" 216. example helped to form the f
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218. exploration has done* would be
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220. The only Chamber which gooca t
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222. Scotland at Blantyre iný the
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224, tended to complain of the negl
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226, emerge in East Africa. The Por
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228* the patterns of tribal life. A
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`230. allowed to continue, co long
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232. with African labour, A petitio
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234. Society asserted that the Port
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236, 1889,. " "The truth is, we mus
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238" had no intention of taking on
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240. Portuguese would then be asked
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242, promoters of the fund and the
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244. when it suggested that interes
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246* thinking in terms of obtaining
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a8, Friends anti-slavery committee,
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250. Miuuionary Society and Anti-.
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withdrawing from Uganda. 252" There
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254. previously Mckenzie had writte
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256, < included "purses, Cold tantc
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258. part, which commits the Societ
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26dß But the public roaponoo to th
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262« members of the Mackinnon fami
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4. S. S. to contribute 264, to psrc
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il roceivq tho public which has Lib
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268. Africa, mainly to congrogation
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270, . Thcuo first states of agitat
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? 72. trade in üeanda, 'or any vlt
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27 4., be requested to arrange a do
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276. interview was not very fruitfu
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278. ctCnntureo and torwird it to t
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280. The first pariah petition arri
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2820 Diocesan Conference they resol
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284. ctutez euta,, The A*8: 5, also
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286. the quaker Freeidout of the A,
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288, dcnouncing the 'hire of niavos
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the Conpanys (1) 2900 and at the 18
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292. The anti-slavery ardent was th
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294s Scotland where the Church of E
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296. support for ceotingu which may
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298. and that meeting inotond of be
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300. clam and army and naval office
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302" No thought the Government shou
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30k, to Engluund$ he launched hin c
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306" The economic orgurento (or the
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3089 Ior was Lugard especially succ
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310, the former of, course much mor
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°312. The Company certainly tried
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31k. Only the Tides gave a really p
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'j16o ßladstonian party it they pe
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318. nevertheless, thought that opi
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320. converts and the threatened re
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322. Catholic interests in Britain
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324, Deanery meetings or other Chur
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326. in Africa "but solely from the
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328. there were only fifty-two vote
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330" could cryetallico. By the time
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332, literature of the period "...
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ut ju3t British, " (1) 334. Another
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336, defeated and captured. The Rai
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338. "The troopers were received wi
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340. was some ambiguity about Jamea
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342, who characteristically-urged t
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344. was not only Foreign Secrotiry
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346. Watch that black 11 uco soldie
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348* 20 The Sudan expedition. and F
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350. the rule of this very bad an t
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352. Faehoda! and on the 3rd Novenb
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354. bringe down tho houno. º' (1)
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356, British troops was an prevalen
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356. cutting out horoen of oneto yo
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tifUerence. " t1) 360. A very stron
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362+ French will be allowed to brea
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364. opinions on this occasion. Bee
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366i periloun to the party, because
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368. at Fife, asserted that the Sud
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f 370. of England debating society,
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372. The anti-war resolutions were
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37k. A few days later at an Exeter
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376. behalf of the society urging t
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378. fed and consequently badly edu
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380, perhaps strongly anti-Imporial
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3$2. minority, coven lese than in F
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him on every aide. " 384. (1) There
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386. Public opinion up to the outbr
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388. subjects kept permanently in t
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390. the conditions which the Briti
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392. altered when reeolutionc not s
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39kß of "flilnor" meotinge in the
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396. rocolutions as a whole. Fiftee
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398. amorality, fair doaling and re
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400. The Baptist and Congregational
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402. than it-bad been in 1881.20 do
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40, the Cuaker reeol. utione and he
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40 6. Friends were divided on the w
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408. that of the ! onconformiota ca
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410. diocese who had never become r
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4126 411 the comforts and convenien
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414i "There has boon a collision of
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416. In content the Liberal reeolut
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We. meeting in the Tenperunco Hall
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420" Wilson also spoke at public me
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+22o Boers had been defeated. He al
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4249 official Liberale, but- by, 18
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426, Peace meetings in Newcastle we
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there was mono objection. 428, This
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43o. Bryce was still substantially
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432.. It oomo Liberala vacillated b
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431f. or "cane" Imperialist, - he w
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436. and affirmed that he would vot
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438. and nine additional reoolution
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44Q. can only end in one way. I rej
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442. home was underplayed* The desi
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444. Conoervative Clubs received a
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w-v Toynbog Ball issued a manifesto
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Clark. {1) II8, At a Bethnal. Breen
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45o. Socialist body. Tunbrigo Wella
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452. boon dropped at the 1884 Conve
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k k454. opposition to the war. They
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Ilo t ont and rocerviatn. 1, C! Twe
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Inutituto Union. (1) X58" ,A circul
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460. , impossible for the meeting t
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462. National Memorial against the
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464. a ? r. Gauntlett 162 from Exet
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466. secured the approbation of the
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468. hundred and fifty cent$ and th
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470. Hang conga, waved Union Jacko
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472. of Wales were 1e jingoistic th
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474. ronco nativity in the first-ye
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476. the Uitlandera, though it also
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478s was later built up. Sixty two
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*0. It included a number of people
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483. explorer Soloue was a founder
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484s, carried knives, others bludre
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486" open air teotingn in victoria
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488: In the Midlands there were pea
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490. few months of 100. The Committ
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492, Wilson'a and fladdinon'a effor
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494. place a small international ol
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1196. on British territory. A. nati
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498« considerations there was the
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500. the disintegration of which wo
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502. Morley M. P. for Montrose Burg
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504s deal of its earlier impetus. B
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50bß . that meetings would not be
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X08. or two, but they lived so far
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510, Liberal Ancociation in March h
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512" the Ruaholiffo divioton of flo
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514. illustrated by the case of Hen
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5160 including nine from the anti-s
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518. F. W. first who had helped Mor
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working man; (1) 520, this may havo
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522" Both the 'j. h. 'r# and the I.
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I 5214., Some Z. il. P. members mig
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526. Macdonald and Sydney Oliver da
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528. The Fabians roproacntod more t
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530. directed as much against Liber
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532, ° Spender wrote to Lannbury b
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534" a common anti-war attitude as
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i4ovidence. 536. A few Uoaloyane al
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533. and voicing nifillar contthout
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540" peace orCanisation, in Aberde
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542. rather than a specific protect
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544. However the ma j: ritt' of Fri
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546o The moral opposition to Imperi
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548. early victories of the Boers w
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5500 those in a number of other tow
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552f demonstration. This took the f
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ä51k., and Ladysmith and the wordi
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memorial said It Christ surrounded
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C 55ß. ontit1e "Some thing to reme
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560. the Boers down to the ground;
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562. South Africa was very ouch of
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. 564. anti-inperialicr in the Libe
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566. to him on Trafalgar Day that t
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568. ,. Glasgow$ though the last tw
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570, at Edinburgh and Dundee which
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572. This was in spite of the fact
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574. of the Chief Constable before
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57G. the crowd as well to do young
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5789 a breakfast at the tJeetminste
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580. incidents took place in r! c.
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*'/ ., 582. bells to celebrate Lady
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584. to refuse to hear then and to
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586. cofloctora of signaturoa, The
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5880 Most riots had some organicati
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5900 Door meeting and that It was e
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ý¢, 592" those owned by victims o
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594. Transvaal. A screen was then l
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pickpockets, (1) 596.. But Alatchto
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598. the at, *Ui $, Local cuthoriti
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Liberale in its 60©. , urcuance, t
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Cozi (nevonty-two in Scotland and t
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G04" nearly two and a half million
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606,,. George and C, P. Scott h11 k
Page 1228: 608. positions - an he wrote "i had
Page 1232: 610. While G. C. Clarke the Liboral
Page 1236: 612. am an Imperialist in these thi
Page 1240: 614. Conclusion. By 1900 moat Liber
Page 1244: 616" wrong fgr all strata of societ
Page 1248: 618. by fringe groups such as the P
Page 1252: 620, important were militarism, nat
Page 1256: 62x" the Suez Canal or the Cape, re
Page 1260: Appendix It 624. Ftenolutionn Rent
Page 1264: 626. Ap endix 2. The 1900 General E
Page 1268: 1# IANUSc1 XPT ioURCF5. GZjr' BIBLI
Page 1272: 630. Bodleian Library, Oxfford. Jam
Page 1276: I. S2 Church Ilinsionary society Ar
Page 1282: PrPrODICA S. C. 1. Articles fron, -
Page 1286: 63'? Scottiah Geographical Magazine
Page 1290: 637 CONTEMrofARY BOOKS & PAI-It1IL
Page 1294: 641 , B. Foaaertt Loch, Enrl_ rid a
Page 1298: 643. The liar in Typt. why zre we f
Page 1302: 645" Kennedy Jonco, Fleet_ätv, and
Page 1306: GL7. J. A. S. Grenville, Lord Sn ir
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