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331"
The ¬'rriva1 of Jinro lmperialiRra.
The dßvelopront of Jinroinm 1895-1£97
Alongside jrocz ure croup hui. xniterianiam, prominent
in the Central/East Africa issues, an aggressive popular
Impcrislinm was developing. This bad first appeared
under the term "jingo" in the anti-Russian feeling of
the 1870's and bad boon a noticable element in the
Conservative campaign to extend the Empire into the Sudan.
This arFressive attitude was not only manifest in a desire
to extend the boundaries of the Empireg but in a renerol
ethos of force and violence, a disregard for native rights,
and an almost hysterical antagonism to foreign nations who
dared dispute any action of the British Government. This type
of
tonophobia
was apparent in tvolcsley'a comz: ento on
come foreign representatives in Egypt in 18 2,11 ...
they
won't dine at my table which will be a comfort. It would
be unbearable to have a bundle of foreigners listening to
all one said at every meal. "
(i)
The tones of forceful expansionicrn%tre seen in the
(1) Lottours of Lord and L dy ! 'Jolsel 20 1211, op cit,