England, Canada and the Great War

About this eBook

Author

Desjardins, L. G. (Louis Georges), 1849-1928

Credits

Produced by Moti Ben-Ari and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net. (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive.)

Language

English

LoC Class

D501: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: World War I (1914-1918)

Subject

Great Britain -- Colonies -- Canada

Category

Text

eBook-No.

37792

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/37792

Release Date

October 18, 2011

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.ENGLAND, CANADA and the GREAT WAR — BY
2. 2.Lieutenant-Colonel L.-G. DESJARDINS
3. 3.PREFACE.
4. 4.CONTENTS
5. 5.INTRODUCTION.
6. 6.CHAPTER I. — Who Are The Guilty Parties?
7. 7.CHAPTER II. — The Persistent Efforts of England in Favour of Peace.
8. 8.CHAPTER III. — The Call To Duty In Canada.
9. 9.CHAPTER IV. — Recruiting By Voluntary Service.
10. 10.CHAPTER V. — Intervention of Nationalism.
11. 11.CHAPTER VI. — What Do We Owe England?
12. 12.CHAPTER VII. — Canada Is Not A Sovereign State.
13. 13.CHAPTER VIII. — German Illusions.
14. 14.CHAPTER IX. — The Nationalist Error.
15. 15.CHAPTER X. — Had Canada The Right To Help England?
16. 16.CHAPTER XI. — The Duty of Canada.
17. 17.CHAPTER XII. — The Soudanese and South African Wars.
18. 18.CHAPTER XIII. — British and German Aspirations Compared.
19. 19.CHAPTER XIV. — The Veritable Aims of The Allies.
20. 20.CHAPTER XV. — Just And Unjust Wars.
21. 21.CHAPTER XVI. — "Nationalist" Views Condensed.
22. 22.CHAPTER XVII. — Loyal Principles Propounded.
23. 23.CHAPTER XVIII. — Imperialism.
24. 24.CHAPTER XIX. — American Imperialism.
25. 25.CHAPTER XX. — British Imperialism.
26. 26.CHAPTER XXI. — The Situations of 1865 and 1900-14 Compared.
27. 27.CHAPTER XXII. — British Imperialism Naturally Pacifist.
28. 28.CHAPTER XXIII. — British Imperialism and Political Liberty.
29. 29.CHAPTER XXIV. — Imperial Federation and "Bourassism".
30. 30.CHAPTER XXVII. — The Future Constitutional Relations of the Empire.
31. 31.CHAPTER XXVIII. — Outrages Are No Reasons.
32. 32.CHAPTER XXIX. — How Mr. Bourassa Paid His Compliments To The Canadian Army .
33. 33.CHAPTER XXX. — Rash Denunciation of Public Men.
34. 34.CHAPTER XXXI. — Mr. Bourassa's Dangerous Pacifism.
35. 35.CHAPTER XXXII. — A Most Reprehensible Abuse of Sacred Appeals To The Belligerent Nations.
36. 36.CHAPTER XXXIII. — A Case For True Statesmanship.
37. 37.CHAPTER XXXIV. — After-the-War Military Problem.
38. 38.CHAPTER XXXV. — The Intervention of the United States in the War.
39. 39.CHAPTER XXXVI. — The Allies—Russia—Japan.
40. 40.CHAPTER XXXVII. — The Last Peace Proposals.
41. 41.CHAPTER XXXVIII. — Necessary Peace Conditions.
42. 42.CHAPTER XXXIX. — CONCLUSION.
43. 43.APPENDIX—A. — PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
44. 44.APPENDIX—B. — Text of United States Reply to Austria.

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