Grecian diplomacy revisited in Greek case fallout
A critical view of British foreign policy rebukes the Cyprus Greece episode as a costly display of force. It contends the Foreign Office misused authority, risked war, and damaged Britain’s standing, urging arbitration and a calmer, more affordable diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobden
England
H. Ward
More O’ferrall
Greece
Athens
Wyse
Uct
Dardanelles
Ord Brougham
Ireland
Mediterranean
Marquis of Lansdowne
Qur Feet
Pireus
Oreign
Coletti
Kri
English Policy and Foreign Entanglements Debate
A fragment argues that government vanity and the misrule of ministers harm national standing in Europe. It urges ending costly diplomacy and fleets of idle courtiers to reduce taxes and avoid wars, warning that aristocratic rulers drive the country toward mischief abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Opening of the session by Lords Commission
The Lords Commission opened Parliament with the royal speech delivered by the commissioners led by the Speaker. The speech notes Queen Adelaide's death, Britain’s peace with foreign powers, and efforts to settle differences in Europe, plus aims to improve navigation laws, health, commerce, Ireland, and Australian governance. It praises loyalty in Ireland and calls for economical public measures and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welock
Marquis of
Lanedowne
Brisdalbane
Earl of
Minto
Queen Adelaide
Peeple
Austria
Russia
Sublime Porte
Hungary
France
Fareen
United States of America
Sweden
United Kingdom
Ireland
House of Commons
Europe
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Onrnan
London Tavern
Haverstock Hill
John Beirington Mills
Beh Din Pobrusiy
St. Mary's Church
Whitechapel
W. W. Champneys
Genesia
Pagiee
Bishop Agate-Street
Ietead
Mr. Hyde
White Cross Street Brigade
Wear
Sunderland
Herald
The
Wesleyan Times
Wesleyan Conference
the Mirror OF Parliament
House of Lords
Earl of Hasex Mote