The kingdom papers . inental contempt (p. 205) because Russia stood firm.^ (4) British encouragement of Denmark against Prussia: de-luding Denmark (p. 215) —empty threats against Prussia(p. 219)—dishonoring bluster (p. 221)—and final abandonmentof the protege. ? The Danish King was been made to swallow the cup of humihation to thedregs—to alienate from himself the affections of his people—to dishonour hisown signature—to incur the contempt and increase the audacity of his England abandons him, not less than she did before, to encounter Germanyupon his own responsibility (p. 227). The
The kingdom papers . inental contempt (p. 205) because Russia stood firm.^ (4) British encouragement of Denmark against Prussia: de-luding Denmark (p. 215) —empty threats against Prussia(p. 219)—dishonoring bluster (p. 221)—and final abandonmentof the protege. ? The Danish King was been made to swallow the cup of humihation to thedregs—to alienate from himself the affections of his people—to dishonour hisown signature—to incur the contempt and increase the audacity of his England abandons him, not less than she did before, to encounter Germanyupon his own responsibility (p. 227). The picture drawn by Lord Salisbury is far from language is such as could be used only by a Britisher. I shallbe condemned for even quoting it. I do so only because as againstso much foolish nonsense as we now hear about the value of Britishprotection, somebody ought to take the risk of telling the truth. John S. , April 1913. THE KINGDOM PAPERS. No. 15 A ^ PERMANENT NAVAL NOTICES The second edition of volume one of the Kingdom Papers is now , in cloth binding, postage paid, sixty cents. Mr. Ewarts earlier book of essays and addresses The Kingdom of Canadais also on sale. Price, postage paid, one dollar. THORBURN & ABBOTT, Publishers, Ottawa. Present and future Papers will be sent free of charge to all Papers of volume two will be sent en receipt of postage —t encents. JOHN EWART, K. C, Ottawa- THE KINGDOM PAPERS. No. 15. PERMANENT NAVAL POLICY. (In order to draw attention to the purpose for which quotations are employed,italics, not appearing in the original, are sometimes made use of.) The difference between Liberals and Conservatives with refer-ence to the navy question is one of view-point and pre-disposition. Acknowledging the existence of certain nominal politicallimitations, Liberals regard Canada as a self-governing them the question of naval policy, therefore, is limited to two |
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