... GALLIO AMBITION : THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. Milli have been few period. in history when the Gallic cock lacked either the power or the inclination to crow lustily. At one time, too, the bird had sharp spurs and was in good fighting trim, and then the clarion ...

... the invasion problem, but that was withdrawn. No are in Great Britain questions Mutt ROBERTS' ability any more than they doubt his sincerity, but we believe that after reading his peech. in which the risks and possibilities of a successful invasion were ...

... risk of invasion, written by Admiral Sir Arthur K. Wilson, First Sea Lord. Without claiming any expert knowledge of the details of this great problem of home defence we feel bound to agree with that large number who hold that hostile invasion of Hug land ...

... military authorities, and gave to all the fullest hearing and most impartial judgment. In regard to an hypothetical invasion, or attempted invasion, the Committee, said the Pairs Misorrsit, imagined the most favourable conditions for the attackers and the most ...

... enough for quite necessary. A navy sufficient for that is also sufficient safeguard against invasion. But the adoption of adequate precautions against Invasion, and for the protection of sea-borne commerce, docs not by any means answer do •way with the ...

... to god the least reason for such • fear. It is gait* certain that an invasion of England by France over the era is • hundred times more practioablr, and more likely than an invasion by means of such a tube tunnel aa is contemplated. We attach no importances ...

... y of en invasion of our shores. For a start there an bat two Powers —Prune and Germany—who amid please attempt such en invasion with the faintest abases of NOSY& And what are the chasms f AS Mr, &mama pointed out, before an attempted invasion :the hostile ...

... speeches, done much to ease the public mind by making it clear that so long as proper means of detente are adopted the bogey of invasion is a harmless affair, and by emphasising the fact that the adoption of adequate means of defence is the cheapest and best ...

... this well devised scheme of Imperial defence is cenied oat, the bogey of • fear of invasion will mom to have any terrors. No Power in the world dare attempt an invasion when three quarters of a million well-armed and well-trained British soldiers were ...

... present the majority of the workers received practically no open-air exercise. The ignorance of some people about the danger of invasion was appalling. Since Germany had adopted universal military training and also the tariff, her policy hail been a longcontinued ...

... never admit our sinufacrurge to their wee. eta oo the same terse as their owe. He eisiotiised that, whether as regarded the invasion of foidigo markets sr the defence cd ear ewe, we are Jest as well off eider ear egiskinr fatal ardent ea soy of the Prottrtioeist ...

... preventing that invasion of which such a terrifying picture was drawn in a recently-produced drama entitled An English en's home. But the invasion they feared had already taken place, and was not the less serious because it was not an armed invasion. It was ...