...60her Majesty approves the general principle which Lord Clarendon sets forth in his letter of the 16th. I do not believe that England ever will or can be...may be made the most of, should be thriftily used. The effect of the great revolutionary war was to place England in a position to rely upon the aid of...

...her Majesty approves the general principle which Lord Clarendon sets forth in his letter of the 16th. I do not believe that England ever will or can be...may be made the most of, should be thriftily used. The effect of the great revolutionary war was to place England in a position to rely upon the aid of...

...her Majesty approves the general principle which Lord Clarendon sets forth in his letter of the 16th. I do not believe that England ever will or can be...may be made the most of, should be thriftily used. The effect of the great revolutionary war was to place England in a position to rely upon the aid of...

...Majesty approves the general principle which Lord Clarendon sets forth in his letter of the 16th. 1 do not believe that England ever will or can be unfaithful...may be made the most of, should be thriftily used. The effect of the great revolutionary war was to place England in a position to rely upon the aid of...

...we are sprung Of Earth's first blood, have titles manifold. WORDSWORTH (in 1802). 1 do not lelievi that England ever will or can be unfaithful to her...transactions and the general interests of Europe. GLADSTOKE (in 1869). INTRODUCTION WILLIAM PITT, the younger, became Prime Minister in December 1783....

...Gladstone to General Grey, which expresses his considered views on the general subject of foreign policy. ' I do not believe that England ever will or can be...may be made the most of, should be thriftily used. ' The effect of the great revolutionary war was to place England in a position to rely upon the aid...

...though we have often tried, to dissociate ourselves from Europe. As Mr Gladstone wrote in 1869 : " I do not believe that England ever will or can be...the common transactions and the general interests of Europe."10 We are a connecting link between the United States and Europe. The American Government has...

...Britain to Europe very similar to that laid down by Disraeli in his speech quoted above1. He writes: " I do not believe that England ever will or can be...be made the most of, should be thriftily used...." And he adds : " As I understand Lord Clarendon's ideas, they are fairly represented by his very important...

...power which has been its outcome. ' I do not believe,' he wrote in 1869, 'that England will ' ever or can be unfaithful to her great tradition, or can...transactions and the general ' interests of Europe.' * The most striking thing in the history of British foreign policy is the almost unbroken continuity...

...expressed as his belief that England would remain faithful "to her great tradition" and would maintain "her interest in the common transactions and the general interests of Europe." "But," he continued significantly, "her credit and her power form a fund which in order that they may be made...