 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1883 - 1254 pages
...circumstances, be exceedingly great ; and that it would bo worth the Euphrates Valley {JuLY 26, 1883) Railway. while of the English Government to make an effort...the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur." The objection made to the scheme by the Government last year, was that it would involve too great expenditure.... | |
 | Naval art and science - 1872 - 1120 pages
...must not be expected too soon. That the political and commercial advantages of establishing a second route would at any time be considerable, and might,...great ; and that it would be worth the while of the British Government to make an effort to secure them, considering the moderate pecuniary risk which... | |
 | George Bradshaw - 1848 - 686 pages
...must not be expected too soon; that the political and commercial advantages of establishing- a second route would at any time be considerable, and might,...the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur. They believe that this may best bo dono by opening communications with the Government of Turkey in... | |
 | William Harrison Ainsworth - 1872 - 508 pages
...not be expected too soon ; and that the political and commercial advantages of establishing a second route would at any time be considerable, and might,...considering the moderate pecuniary risk which they would They believe that this may best be done by opening cornincur. 228 by the semi-official correspondence... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1873 - 1158 pages
...incurring a pecuniary risk, for after speaking of several things they said they were of opinion — " That it would be worth the while of the English Government...the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur." They further believed that this might "Best be done by opening communication with the Government of... | |
 | Sir William Patrick Andrew - Eastern question (Central Asia) - 1878 - 442 pages
...must not be expected too soon ; THAT THE POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES OF ESTABLISHING A SECOND ROUTE WOULD AT ANY TIME BE CONSIDERABLE, AND MIGHT,...THE MODERATE PECUNIARY RISK WHICH THEY WOULD INCUR. THEY BELIEVE THAT THIS MAY BEST BE DONE BY OPENING COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF TURKEY IN... | |
 | England - 1878 - 786 pages
...the House " that the political and commercial advantages of a second route [viz., that through Syria] would at any time be considerable, and might, under...the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur." The "possible circumstances," we should say, have become matters of fact; for assuredly, and as is... | |
 | Scotland - 1878 - 906 pages
...the House " that the political and commercial advantages of a second route [viz., that through Syria] would at any time be considerable, and might, under...the moderate pecuniary risk which they would incur." The " possible circumstances," we should say, have become matters of fact; for assuredly, and as is... | |
 | Sir William Patrick Andrew - Eastern question (Central Asia) - 1878 - 488 pages
...must not bo expected too soon ; THAT THE POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGES OF ESTABLISHING A SECOND ROUTE WOULD AT ANY TIME BE CONSIDERABLE, AND MIGHT,...WOULD BE WORTH THE WHILE OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TO MAEE AN EFFORT TO SECURE THEM, CONSIDERING THE MODERATE PECUNIARY RISK WHICH THEY WOULD INCUR. THEY... | |
 | Grattan Geary - Middle East - 1878 - 386 pages
...the Suez Canal, would be so great that in the opinion of a Select Committee of the House of Commons " it would be worth the while of the English Government...to make an effort to secure them, considering the small pecuniary risk which they would incur." " That opinion was arrived at six years ago when the... | |
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... soon ; that the political and commercial advantages of establishing a second route would at any time be considerable, and might, under possible circumstances, be exceedingly great ; and that it would be worth the while of the English Government to... 
