territorial status quo may prove futile. The peace of the world can most easily be maintained not by creating an artificial and unnatural partnership between nations of different and, perhaps, irreconcilable aims and interests, a partnership which will break down at the first opportunity, but by creating a permanent partnership between the freedom-loving and peace-loving Anglo-Saxon nations which in addition have the advantage of belonging to the same race, of speaking the same language, of having the same ideals, the same laws, and the same traditions. A British-American union devised for the protection of their possessions against foreign attack should be the most powerful instrument imaginable not only for protecting the future peace of the Anglo-Saxons but also for protecting the peace of the world.

Weakness of 12 f, 312 ff, 317 ff, 343 ff, 361 ff, 391 ff

William Pitt and

Canning, George, and Monroe Doctrine

Canning, Sir Stratford, and Crimean War

Capitulations, History of Turkish

Castlereagh, Lord, at Congress of Vienna

Charles, King of Rumania's protest against ill-treatment of Ru-

manians in Hungary

Civil War-See United States.

Coal, Prices of, in England and elsewhere compared

Production in England, 1806-45

per man in England and elsewhere compared
Congress of Peace and After.

Conseil d'Etat, Advantages of

Conscription, American-See United States.

Constantinople, Bismarck on strategical significance of .

36 f, 167 ff

140 f

241

Danger of neutralising or of giving it to small Power 4, 52
Exposed position of

in Russian hands would require huge garrison

47 ff

48 f

51

51

52

Constantinople, Napoleon I and

99

promised to Russia by Napoleon I
Russia's claims to

Talleyrand on strategical value of.
The problem of

Constitution, American-See United States.
British, Bagehot on .

99

was modelled on that of Venice
weakness of.

. 12 f, 294 ff, 343 ff, 361 ff, 391 ff
German, and Emperor's powers

Co-operative Societies, Polish, Record of
Cotton Industry, Development of British, 1801-45.
Cracow, Republic of, Extinguished by Austria
Crimean War, Causes of

Czartoryski, Prince Adam, on Alexander I

Czechs, Position of, in Austria-Hungary

Prussia appeals to the, against Austria in 1866

Dalmatia

D

.190 ff
123 f, 183
230

123, 165 f

40 ff, 87 ff

23
.125 ff
125 f

4, 130, 133

Debt, British National, How to deal with the 10 ff, 249 ff, 287 ff, 291 ff

99

of Egypt and Suez Canal

on the German Constitution and the rights of the
Emperor

53
413

19

46 f

49 f

195 ff, 207 ff

199

172

.172 ff

342

.125 ff

79

Russian concessions to the Poles

Blackstone on democracy and amateurishness

Bohemia and Moravia, Position of

Brantôme on Franco-Turkish Alliance

Buchanan, President, Weakness of

Budget, British, of 1815, details of

Budgets, British, of 1792 and 1815 compared

351, 391

.225 ff
.226 ff

per man in England and elsewhere compared
Congress of Peace and After.

Weakness of 12 f, 312 ff, 317 ff, 343 ff, 361 ff, 391 ff

Canning, George, and Monroe Doctrine

William Pitt and

Canning, Sir Stratford, and Crimean War

Capitulations, History of Turkish

Castlereagh, Lord, at Congress of Vienna

338 f

.405 ff

88 f, 93

79 ff

36 f, 167 ff

Charles, King of Rumania's protest against ill-treatment of Ru-

manians in Hungary

Civil War-See United States.

Coal, Prices of, in England and elsewhere compared

Production in England, 1806-45

140 f

241

231

.239 ff

Conseil d'Etat, Advantages of

Conscription, American-See United States.

Constantinople, Bismarck on strategical significance of .

Danger of neutralising or of giving it to small Power 4, 52
Exposed position of

47 ff

in Russian hands would require huge garrison

Historic policy of, towards Turkey

History of Protectorate over Eastern Christians
how reconciled with England

Reorganisation of, by Napoleon I

should she continue protecting Eastern Christians?

Franco-Turkish Alliance, History of the

Frederick the Great on Cabinet Government.

77 ff, 93 f, 104

324 f

.322 ff

78 ff

. 78 ff

. 400 f
.322 ff

87 ff, 93 f
78 ff

321

.148 ff

159

148 ff, 159

158 f

.149 ff

Secret Treaty of, with Russia, regarding Poland
was moving spirit in partition of Poland
Frederick William III broke his promises to the Poles
Free Trade not responsible for Britain's industrial development

120, 121, 124 f

George I and British Constitution.

German-Austrian Alliance of 1879, Text of

German Emperor has no right to declare aggressive war

Germany-See also Prussia, Frederick the Great, Bismarck, &c.

Agriculture of, and British agriculture compared

.195 ff

.190 ff

.195 ff

.213 ff

Iron industry of, and British iron industry compared 245 ff, 286 f

has been created for defence

has made Austria-Hungary her vassal

based on Alsace-Lorraine ore beds

is a federation, not a single State

Sovereignty of, resides not in Emperor

286 f

.191 ff

251

.192 ff

.210 ff

would dominate Europe after absorption of Austria-Hungary 107 f