...William Garrott Brown Copyright © 1904 by Duke University Press 1904 Senator Hoar s Reminiscences.* By William Garrott Brown. This is a remarkably cheerful book, and Senator Hoar has seen much of life and of politics, by many thought to be the worst side of life. The young reader will find...

...William B. Hamilton Complacent Dictator . By the Hoare Samuel Rt. Hon. Sir , D.C.L., LL.D., D.Litt. (Viscount Templewood). New York : Alfred A. Kpopf , 1947 . Pp. xvi , 319 , vi . $3.50 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 Book Reviews 113 many writers have...

... . as President of Princeton University, might have fore­ cast accurately . . . the period when Wilson was President of the United States. Richard L. Watson, Jr. Complacent Dictator. By the Rt. Hon. Sir Samuel Hoare, D.C.L., LL.D., D.Litt. (Viscount Templewood). New York: Alfred A. Kpopf, 1947. Pp. xvi, 319, vi...

... was rearming at a frightful pace. In this highly charged diplomatic atmosphere, Baldwin effected a cabinet shake-up. He exchanged places with MacDonald, and Sir Samuel Hoare be­ came foreign secretary. Within a fortnight he announced the com­ pletion of an Anglo-German naval agreement, which took the diplo­...

... and inspiration of the present volume. If stern duty took one away from Norfolk to Italy (military intelligence), to India (Secretary for Air), or to Spain (wartime ambassador) one merely adjusted to the local ritual and went on shooting. Lord Templewood, who is the sixth Samuel Hoare (or the fifth if you count...

... the League. Sir Samuel Hoare, the new Foreign Secretary, journeyed to Geneva to state that Britain con­ sidered collective security through the League the keystone of her policy. Despite such unequivocal utterances, Mussolini correctly sur­ mised that England would not fight alone for sanctions...

... of the exchequer), and Sir Samuel Hoare (home secretary) together with the prime minister they formed an inner cabinet which was especially opera­ tive during the height of the Czechoslovak crisis in September, 1938® have written memoirs. Lord Halifax devotes several para­ graphs to a defense of the decision...

... adopted were too mild. He repeatedly pledged that his country would carry out all trade restrictions in good faith. Furthermore, the Soviet Union had a clean record in regard to the Hoare-Laval Plan, which would have appeased Mussolini by allowing him to keep the territory he had already conquered...

.... His style is lucid, his tone candid and didactic. Eden carries the reader with him; there is no condescending diffidence about the mysteries of diplomacy. Only one thing offends slightly his criticisms of the two Foreign Secretaries under whom he served, Sir John Simon and Sir Samuel Hoare. Even...

.... With that Hitler overrode his timid generals and ordered the operation. The German ambassador in London, Leopold von Hoesch, was as able as Hassell and had as his counselor of embassy none other than Bismarck s grandson; their reports of the Hoare-Laval crisis and the accession of Edward VIII were cogent...

... twenty years in Congress, beginning in 1873, an<^ t^e daughter has many anecdotes of the great and near-great in Washington, but her references to Sumner, Hoar, Conkling, and other Republicans are not exactly com­ plimentary. Mrs. Lamar has devoted an active life to memorializing the Lost Cause. When...

... anecdotes of the great and near-great in Washington, but her references to Sumner, Hoar, Conkling, and other Republicans are not exactly com­ plimentary. Mrs. Lamar has devoted an active life to memorializing the Lost Cause. When Jefferson Davis visited Macon, she was permitted to touch his hand...

... was, a threat to dominate Europe and thus a menace to British security. Their villains are the familiar figures of Chamberlain, Halifax, Simon, Hoare, Henderson, Kingsley Wood, Inskip, and Wilson. Their admiration goes out to the anti-appeasers. We have been inspired by the example of Englishmen who refused...

... . 1971 . Selections from the Prison Notebooks , edited by Hoare Quintin Smith Geoffrey Nowell , 206 – 75 . London : Lawrence and Wishart . Jones Owen . 2020 . “ ‘It’s Gonna Be Brutal’: The War Within .” In This Land: The Story of a Movement , 62 – 90 . London : Allen Lane...

... laid, he wrote Neurath on March 19, and only Britain s attitude will decide whether it will come to encirclement or not. . . . without Britain . . . there can be no encirclement. (Ill, 1019). The forthcoming (late March, 1935) visit to Berlin of British Ministers Hoare and Eden, he declared, would...

... wrote Neurath on March 19, and only Britain s attitude will decide whether it will come to encirclement or not. . . . without Britain . . . there can be no encirclement. (Ill, 1019). The forthcoming (late March, 1935) visit to Berlin of British Ministers Hoare and Eden, he declared, would...

... . www.gazeteduvar.com.tr/forum/2017/11/08/neoliberal-otoriterlik-ve-igneyle-kuyu-kazanlar/ . Gramsci Antonio . 1971 . Selections from the Prison Notebooks . Edited and translated by Hoare Quintin Nowell-Smith Geoffrey . London : Lawrence and Wishart . Harvey David . 2016 . “ Realization...

..., 28 November 1937, in Simon Haxey, England s Money Lords: Tory M.P. (New York, 1939), p. 203. 8 An Open Letter to Sir Samuel Hoare, A.G.R., September, 1939. p. 273. 8 Ernest W. D. Tennant, True Account (London, 1954), p. 194. In an article written in March, 1938, in Deutsch-Englische Hefte, Tennant...

... , edited and translated by Hoare Quintin Nowell-Smith Geoffrey . New York : International Publishers . Gültekin-Karataş Derya . 2009 . “Sermayenin Uluslararasılaşma Sürecinde Türkiye Banka Reformu ve Finans Kapital-içi Yeniden Yapılanma” (“Banking Sector Reform and the Internal...

... to British security. Their villains are the familiar figures of Chamberlain, Halifax, Simon, Hoare, Henderson, Kingsley Wood, Inskip, and Wilson. Their admiration goes out to the anti-appeasers. We have been inspired by the example of Englishmen who refused to be bullied by Nazi bombast. Their heroes...