Modern Egypt, Tom 5,Część 1Routledge, 2000 - 614 First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
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Strona 120
... course to have pursued would have been to have raised a loan and to have repaid this money ; but in the then exhausted state of Egyptian credit , the adoption of this course was impossible . It may be convenient if , passing over the ...
... course to have pursued would have been to have raised a loan and to have repaid this money ; but in the then exhausted state of Egyptian credit , the adoption of this course was impossible . It may be convenient if , passing over the ...
Strona 376
... course , with any forces of which they now dispose , or are likely to dispose . I leave out of account the con- tingency of despatching forces to Khartoum belonging either to Her Majesty the Queen or His Imperial Majesty the Sultan ...
... course , with any forces of which they now dispose , or are likely to dispose . I leave out of account the con- tingency of despatching forces to Khartoum belonging either to Her Majesty the Queen or His Imperial Majesty the Sultan ...
Strona 423
... course , heard much of him . My first impression was decidedly adverse to his employ- ment in the Soudan . Moreover ... course , a mere conjecture and is incapable of proof . I see no reason to believe that the despatch of General Gordon ...
... course , heard much of him . My first impression was decidedly adverse to his employ- ment in the Soudan . Moreover ... course , a mere conjecture and is incapable of proof . I see no reason to believe that the despatch of General Gordon ...
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action administration adopted Alexandria appear appointed Arábi Bey army arrived Berber Blignières British and French British Government Cairo Chamber of Notables Chérif Pasha circumstances Colonel Stewart Commissioners Controllers course creditors Debt desirable despatch difficulties doubt Egypt Egyptian Government endeavour evacuation expedition fact favour February Firman force foreign French Government Freycinet Gambetta garrisons Gladstone Gordon hand impossible inquiry instructions interest Ismail Pasha January Khartoum Khedive Khedive's Lord Dufferin Lord Granville Lord Salisbury Lord Vivian Mahdi Majesty's Government March ment military Ministry mission Moukábala mutinous necessary Nubar Pasha object occupation officers opinion party political Porte position possible Powers Proclamation proposal question received reform regards replied responsibility Riaz Pasha ruler sent Sir Auckland Colvin Sir Edward Malet Sir Frank Lascelles Sir Rivers Wilson situation Soudan Suakin Sultan telegram Tewfik thought tion Turkish Turkish intervention whilst wished wrote Zobeir Pasha