the gould-en treasury - archive

59m

8 li'

r). "^

/

THE LIBRARYOF

THE UNIVERSITYOF CALIFORNIALOS ANGELES

/- NET. THE I/- NET.

GOULD-ENTREASURY

PICTURES

by

^ Carruthers

GOULD

^0^9

T. FISHER UNWIN

I, Adelphi Terrace

Strand

s

I'm not for Free Trade, and I'm not for Protection,

I approve of them both and to both have objection.

The Gould-en Treasury

nr'HE Publisher has to thank Mr. F. G.

Gould for kind permission to repro-

duce the Cartoons in the following pages.

They appeared first in"

Froissart's Modera

Chronicles/' and "Cartoons in Rhymeand Line.''

[All rights reserved.]

"<

The Gould-cn

Treasury/National union

'^''^i API^.1906

By THE MEMBER%4£cALL^FOR BLANKSHIRE

Pictures by

CARRUTHERS GOULD

" The Pendulum is mightier than the SWord/'

See JOE'S ELECTION ADDRESS

Second Impression—Twenty-fifth Thousand

1906

LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN

> J i J t

J > ^ I

"Make your bed and lie on it.'

GO TO ARTHUR BALFOURFor Wet Blankets I and

Half Sheets ! !

ARTHUR BALfOUR,GO TO

'9

1^ or Muffs I

Yarns I I andThe Famous "\Aâlter" Long Clothes

for children in such matters.

GO TO ARTHUR BALFOUR,For China Tee Services

(Âêak Vvîll-ow Pattern).

NOTICE.—In response to many enquiries Mj|f Ar thur

Balfour beg to intimate that they do NOT stock

VIEWS OF ANY DESCRIPTION.4

H i V t . ... ^ ^ '

\

-jL^rr

^U'"!Ql3

'cT

What Did the Little Tories Do?

Or Humpty Dumpty's Little History.

.3i)5l)7'(!!

WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOEIES DO?

I.—They Expanded the Empire.

6

Empire Expansion.


II.—They exhibited the loftiest patriotism.

8

Exhibition of the loftiest patriotism.

9


III.—They made good the shortage of horses in the

Army.

10

Shortage of horses in the Army made good.

11

WHAT DID THE LITTLE TORIES DO?

IV.—They tried to satisfy Irish aspirations.

12

Satisfied Irishman.

18


V.—They gave themselves up entkely to the business

of the Country.

14

The business of the Country.

15


VI.—They placed the Liquor Trade in the position

which, as they believed, Justice demanded for it.

16

Liquor Trade in a position more in accordance with its just rights.

17 B

WHAT DID THE LITTLE TOKIES DO?

VII.—They taught us our duty to our brothers of the

savage races.

18

Our duty to our brothers of the savage races.

19


VIII.—They laboured to improve the country's foreign

relations.

20

Efforts to improve foreign relations.

2]


^y means of their great law officers they sought to

carry out the

laws

22

£

-of Golf.

'23

CHAMBERLAIN & SONFor every Description of the Renowned

BIRMINGHAM

BRAZEN WORKMr AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN has recently

acquired large experience as the custodian

of the Nation's collection of '' brass."

Mr. LLOYD-GEORGE writes: "I have considerable

know^ledge of your unequalled brazen w^ork, and rateit as I rate the Birmingham '

copper' of which also

I have had experience."

We have a Special Cheap Line in Brass Railings.24

THE (in) FIRn Or

TORY & COMPANY, Ltd.

having been compulsorily wound

up, the Executors have for sale a

large number of

UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

5PECTACLE5,"TARIEE" RING5,

CRy5TAL5,RU55IA 5EATED CHAIR5,

5CKEEN5,CLOAK5,And a ''CI1ILD'5'' CRIB.

INSI»ECTION INTYITEO.

or:

«,*«'»^

"""""'V,,

CAMPBELL-BANNERMANand COMPANY

Beg to inform the Public that they have commenced

business as

CABINET MAKERS.

LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL CUSTOMERS.

We have lately had the honour to erect shelves for the

use of Mr. Balfour and friends.

N.B.—We do NOT do business on the "Times" system.

CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN & Co.

The Greytest Firm in the World.

26

BIRMINGHAM TOWN HALIi.TO-NIGHT.

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's Recitals

Mr. .Chamberlain's

Songs will

include :—

"Caller Herrin'."

"My

'

Face'

is mg Fortune."

"The Blight of

Other Dags."

@

Mr. Chamberlain's

Recitations will

include :—

' '

The Heathen

Chinee."

"Joeaifi/his

Son, my Joe-

John Bull."

TO-NIGHT

li7

JOSEPH & COMPANY

Coats Neatly Turned.

Try Our Special Breaches(OF PROMISES).

ALSO OUR

Wonderful Waste Coats

JOSEPH & COMPANY28

Reasons why you should Vote Tory

(At the time of going to press we are unable to discover any reasons.)

29

The tariff stores,BKEAD 5T., CHEAP "5IDE."

yThe Courteous Manager.

30

THE TflRlFF STORES.

TRY

Our Dear Cittk CoaDCS

'Jt ^H

SAMPLE

Our DelldDtful iUDoie i>od$.

•<^ '^

TEST

Our Unequalled BItUr Congues.

THE TflHIFF STORES.81

"However much the Union Jack may be borne aloft by the

Unionist Joe, nothing happens. The Pendulum is mightier than the

Sword."

32

Election Addresses.

TO THE ELECTOES OF WEST BIRMINGHAM.

Gentlemen,—I regret that the Election is taking place in the winter.

Frankly, I do not like the frost. It reminds me too pain-

fully of the "frost

" which three years ago attended myliscal campaign.

Patriots in 1900.

33 (J

I deeply regret, too, that at the present moment patriotism

is dead. How different were things five short 3'ears ago,

when the feelings of the nation were wrought to the noblest

patriotic fervour.

Now, alas, however much I may wave the fag, however

much, in fact, the Union Jack may be borne aloft by the

Unionist Joe, nothing happens.

WAE8 ARE "OFF."

The Pendulum is mightier than the Sword. This isn't

an Army-General election.

And now to proceed. As j'ou are aware, it has always

been my conviction that there is in the nation a deep

underlying spirit of self-sacrifice. That spirit I wish to

cultivate, and with that object in view I am going to raise

the price of your bread. It is possible that as a result of

the increase in price, some of you may starve—starve to

death. But in what a cause ! I can indeed almost find

it in my heart to envy you. Yoii will he clijing for your

r02(ntr/j.

34

Finally, let me cordially invite you to my meetinf^s.

])() not stay away lest there should not be room. We can

tahe in any number.

I am, gentlemen,

Your faithful (ha ! ha !) servant,

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.

Broken Bond Street,

BniMINGHAM.

35

Election Addresses.

TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST MANCHESTER.

Gentlemen,—I learn from a person named Long, who I understand

was in my Cabinet, that we are shortly to have what is

called a General Election. Candidly, I am a child in such

matters, but Gerald tells me that I ought to write you a

letter. Delightful weather we are having, are we not ? I

find the links though, somewhat . . . Gerald suggests that

I am forgetting that I am addressing you as your member.

But you will hardly wonder at my forgetting things some-

times, when you recall that more than once in the House I

have forgotten myself. ... It gives me great pleasure to

again come before you. You will, I am sure, forgive the

split infinitive, but everything connected with our party at

present is engaged in some kind of splitting.

I say it gives me pleasure to come before you, because

since Chamberlain has been a Tory, I have hardly ever

experienced the sensation of coming before. I have usually

followed after.

A person of apparently limited intelligence has written

inviting me, as he puts it, to state my views. But how, I

venture to ask, how is it possible for me to state my views,

when I have no views to state ? I wish people would be more

reasonable. That is all I have to say.

Your obedient servant—when your commands

tally with Joe's,

ARTHUR BALFOUR.3G

A Child in such matters.

37

THE

Bitter Pills

FOR

TORIES.»»»»»

THE BEST THINGFOR THE

CONSTITUTION.88

SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED by a young person. Any position

where knowledge of finance would not be required.—

Apply Austen C, Highbury, Birmingham.

BERTH REQUIRED by young man. Cannot say for

what employment he would be useful, but would take

anything.—St. John B.

OPENING WANTED as golf pro. by one who has for

the past five years devoted his best energies to the

game.—Apply A. B., Whittingehame.

Place of Trust Wanted by a pushful person, in the HEARTOF THE COUNTRY. No previous experience.

—Apply J. C.

Position as Professor of Chinese at one of the Universities

desired by a gentleman now at liberty.- Alfred L.,

Leamington.

39

3951)70

Election Addresses.

TO THE ELECTOKS OF LEAMINGTON.

Gentlemen,—My record is simple. Though I was not at the

Treasury I had much compound interest to take up myattention.

It has been said that I denied freedom to the Chinese

in the mines. But it is only English law that minors are

not free to do as they please. Thus am I justified.

Alfred the Great was a misjudged man, so is also»

Yours faithfully,

ALFRED THE LYTTEL TON.

40

i

Lyttelton's Compound Interest.

41

THE TDBY INCIVIL STORES

Beg to give notice that they have

transferred their business from No. 10,

Downing Street, to

No. 13, CARLTON CLUB BUILDINGS.

PLEASE NOTE THE NUMBEB.

T(i)rade will be carried on at the New Address as usual.

Try our . .

CONSERVATIVE torv mugs,

''CROCKERY." ^'° ^^'^^' ^*^-

We also sell ^ ^ ^

LANSDOWNE'S FRENCH POLISH,

of which President Loubet writes:^^Paris is brighter for it/'

42

By*Special Appointment to the Most Pushful The King of Brummagem.

THE TARIFF COMMISSION BRASS CO.

Axes Ground, Sand Ploughs a Speciality.

^C9\

A New Zealand (very nearly) All Black writes: "We shall certainly patronize

your firm whenever we require our axes ground."

43

Election Addresses.

TO THE ELECTOES OF THE GUILDEOEDDIVISION OE SURKEY.

GrENTLEMEN,

People ask me what I think of the situation. But

what do I care for situations. Mine's gone. I shall now

have nothing to do but read the records of my past achieve-

ments. I may say that I shall take the precaution of

wearing a suit of armour—which, by the way, at the time

of my leaving the War Office I was intending to introduce

into the Army—in case any of you should call to signify in

the usual manner your appreciation of my services.

As to my claim upon your support, I am, as Lans-

downe said to me when giving up War Office muddling,content to leave it to you. Look at my record. Surely

there is not another quite like it anywhere. I venture to

think—you will pardon this singular departure from mynormal habit, but at such times as these one does un-

expected things—I venture to think that when you consider

all I have done, you will see that there is open to you but

one course.

Yours trulv,

ST. JOHN BRODEICK.

44

v

I

^Uttlifr

45

POLITICIANS GOING TO THECOUNTRY SHOULD READ

The Great NewCouijtry Jourijal,

The Coun-trying Times.

PRICE LESS.

The Early Issues will include such Articles as the following :—

Hedging. By Joseph Chamberla.in. With Illustrations pro-

vided by AViNSTON Churchill, D. Lloyd-George, and others.

How to Ramble when in the Country. By" One Who

Does."

We think we cire betraying no confidence when we

state that the Author of this very interesting and authoritative

article, and whose identity is hidden in the above pseudonym,is none other than Mr. St. John Brodrick.

Why I don't Care for the Country. By Arthur Balfour.

It had been hoped to illustrate this article with views,

but the Author writes to say he has none available.

46

Certain features of country life are divided up into

departments. Thus, there is

The Family Tree Department, Edited by Lord Salisbury,

which will include a Series of Articles as follows :—

The Poplar. By Wnj. Crooks.

The Pair. By Sir A. Acland Hood.

The Beach. By a Member of the House of Lords.

The Haw haw Thorn. By George Wyndham. Etc.

In The Farm Yard Section articles will be found upon :—

The Little Pig. By Lord Hugh Cecil.

Geese and Parrots, and How to Manage Them. By C. A.

Pearson, late President of the Tariff Keform

League. Etc,

Then there is a Section devoted to Birds, the first article

in which being"Larks," by T. Gibson Bowles.

Other Articles in other Sections include :—

"Beans, and How to Give Them." By Winston Churchill.

" The Rosebery." By H. Labouchere.

"Haughty Culchah Notes." By G. Balfour.

Etc., etc.

47

GOLLINGS' GOO-GOOBuy off the (m)akcrs.

CoUings forFarm ProdnceMR. COLLINGS, OWNING AS HE DOES HIS OWN COW,

AND POSSESSING AS HE HAPPENS TO DO, THREE

ACRES OF PASTURE LAND, IS ABLE TO GUARANTEE

THE QUALITY OF EVERYTHING HE SELLS.

4<S

I

"SKIED/'

The Jesse Bird sings :

" As my hair grows whiter I shall love

you more."

40 D

LOSTA large number of Seats. Apply:

Carlton Club, London, W.

FOUNDout—The Tory Party.

WANTEDvery badly, by the ConservatiYe

Party, one valid reason for asking

the country's support. Apply :

A. Acland Hood, Westminster.50

J

Some Extracts from the

Chronicles of Sir John Froissart

for the year 1905*

Sir Joseph de Biniiinghaiii beholdeth a lion and a

unicorn.

51

Sir Cawinell de Bannerman calletli upon the Earl of

Durdans, lord of the Clean Slate Quarries, but hndeth him

not at home.

52

Sir Cavvmell de Bannerman calleth.

53

Sir Joseph de Birmingham maketh his annual promise

of old age pensions to the people, according to the most

ancient customs.

54

Annual promise of old age pensions.

55

Henry de Labouchere serenadeth his

fair love Frederica de Horner.

The Earl of Durdans being offered place and courtesy

by Sir Cawmell de Bannerman, he findeth greater comfort

at his plough.

56

I

The Earl of Durdans getteth upon his high horse.

57

Lloyd ap George being made a chief goeth with Bryn

ap Eoberts and others into Wales to fight with prelates

there gathered.

58

Sir Walter de Lonof recalletli how that while he did

muzzle dogs, Sir Arthur de Balfour did muzzle dehate.

59

Monk drafting a Bill.

60

Dr. John Clifford exhorteth the people to help to-

defeat Sir Arthur de Balfour, that the puissance of the-

Church may be lessened and justice done to the Noncon-

formists.

(;i

Sir Joseph de Birmingham departeth for London

to purchase herrings.

62

Sir Joseph de Birmingham requesteth his son before

leaving the Treasury to have struck a medal to celebrate

all Sir Joseph's most glorious achievements.

Sir Joseph hath great love of meddling,

63

FCvS

UNWIN BROTHEBS, LIMITED, THE GItESHAJI PRESS, WOKING AND LONDON.

64

A List of Works

BEARING UPON

Political and

Social Questions.

1. FREE TRADE.

2. SOCIOLOGY.

3. POLITICAL HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.

4. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL POLITICS.

5. MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.

6. THE REFORMER'S BOOKSHELF.

T. FISHER UNWIN.

I, Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C.

FREE TRADE.

(See also Cobden, under Political History and Biography.)

BRITISH INDUSTRIES UNDER FREE TRADE. Essays by various

writers. Edited by Harold Cox. Large cr. 8vo, cloth 6/-

Also (Reformer's Bookshelf) cloth 3/6

BURDEN OF ARMAMENTS, THE. A Protest of the Cobden Club.

Cr. 8vo, cloth 3/6

COX. Mr. Balfour's Pamphlet: A Reply. By Harold Cox. Medium

8vo, paper covers net 2d.

— The Policy of Free Imports. By Harold Cox. A paper read at

Liverpool on February i6, 1903, to the New Century Society.

Large cr. Svo Paper covers, Id. ;net 6d.

— Protection and Employment. Demy Svo, paper covers 6d.

ELLIOTT. Corn Law Rhymes and other Verses. By Ebenezer Elliott.

i2mo Paper covers, 2d.;

cloth limp 6d.

GRANT. Free Food and Free Trade. By Daniel Grant, Ex-M.P.

Paper covers 2d»

HUNGRY FORTIES, THE. An Account of Life under the Bread Taxfrom Letters of Living Witnesses. With an introduction byMrs. Cobden Unwin. Illustrated. Large cr. Svo, cloth 6/-

Also in paper covers 6d.

LABOUR AND PROTECTION. Essays by Various Writers. (John

Burns, G, J. Holyoake, Seebohm Rowntree, &c.) Ediied by H. W.Massingham. Large cr. Svo, cloth 6/-

Also (Reformer's Bookshelf) 3/6

McCLELLAND. The Fiscal Problem. With Diagrams. By J. McClel-

land. Cr. Svo Paper covers, 1/- ;cloth 2/-

TAYLOR. Side-Lights on Protection. The History of a Vanished

Industry. By Austin Taylor, M.P 6d.

WATSON. Driven ! A Story of Life under the Corn Laws. ByMargaret Watson, Author of "Under the Chilterns." Cr. Svo.

IGreen Cloth Library) 6/-

>

I...

COBDEN. The Life of Richard Cobden. By the Right Hon, JohnMoi-ley, M.A. (Oxford), Hon. LL.D. With Photogravure Portrait

from the Origuial Drawing by Lowes Dickinson. Jubilee Edition.

(Reformer s Bookshelf.) 2 vols. Large cr. 8vo, cloth 7/-Also in Five Parts, paper bound each, net 6d.

New Popular Unabridged Edition in i vol. Large cr. 8vo, cloth net 2/6

— The Political Writings of Richard Cobden. New Edition. WithPreface by Lord Welby and Introductions by Sir Louis Mallet andWilliam Cullen Bryant. With Frontispieces. 2 vols. (Reformer's

Bookshelf.) Large cr. 8vo, cloth „ 7/-

COBDEN AS A MANCHESTER CITIZEN. Being a facsimile of

Cobden's pamphlet, "Incorporate Your Borough !" with an Intro-

duction and a complete Cobden Bibliography, by William E. A.Axon. With Portraits net 21/-

DUFFY. My Life in Two Hemispheres. By Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,K.C.M.G. 2 vols. Demy Svo, cloth 32/-

Cheap Edition. 2 vols. (Reformer's Bookshelf.) Large cr. Svo,cloth

rjj.

GLADSTONE. My Memory of Gladstone. By Goldwin Smith. WithPortrait. Cr. Svo, cloth net 2/6

GRATTAN. Henry Grattan. (The Gladstone Prize Essay in the Uni-

versity of O.xford, 1902.) By Percy M. Roxby, Scholar of Christ

Church. With Frontispiece. Cr. Svo, cloth net 3/6

HOLYOAKE. Bygones Worth Remembering. Supplementary to "Sixty

Years of an Agitator's Life." By George Jacob Holyoake. With

many Portraits. 2 vols. Demy Svo, cloth 21/-

— Sixty Years of an Agitator's Life : George Jacob Holyoake's Auto-

biography. 2 vols. (Reformer's Bookshelf.) With Portrait.

Large cr. Svo, cloth7/.— The History of Co-operation : Its Literature and its Advocates. By

G. J. Holyoake, Author of "Bygones Worth Remembering," &c.Illustrated. 2 vols. Demy Svo, cloth net 21/-

HOWELL. Labour Legislation, Labour Movements and LabourLeaders. By George Howell. With Portrait. 2 vols. Large cr.

Svo, cloth 7/.

McCarthy. British Political Leaders. By Justin McCarthy. Illus-

trated from Photographs, Large cr, Svo, cloth, gilt top ... net 7/6

Popular Edition net 36

MAZZINL "God and the People!" The Religious Creed of a Demo-crat. Being Selections from the Writings of Joseph Mazzini. ByCharles William Stubbs (Dean of Ely). Second Edition. Cr. Svo 3/6

i

THE NEW IRISH LIBRARY. Edited by Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,

K.C.M.G., Assisted by Douglas Hyde, LL.D., and R. BarryO'Brien. Small cr. 8vo. Paper covers, 1/- each

; cloth, 2/.

(1) The Patriot Parliament of

1689, with its Statutes,

Votes, and Proceedings. ByThomas Davis.

(2) The Bog of Stars, and Other

Stories of Elizabethan Ire-

land. By Standish O'Grady.

(3) The New Spirit of the Nation.

Edited by Martin MacDer-mott.

(4) A Parish Providence. ByE. M. Lynch.

(5) The Irish Song Book.

Edited by Alfred Perceval

Graves.

(6) The Story of Early Gaelic

Literature. By Douglas

Hyde, LL.D.

(7) Life of Patrick Sarsfield.

By Dr. John Todhunler.

(8) Owen Roe O'Neill. By J.

F. Taylor, K.C.

(9) Swift in Ireland. ByRichard Ashe Kmg, M.A.

(lo) A Short Life of ThomasDavis. By Sir Charles

Gavan Duffy,

(ii) Bishop Doyle. By Michael

MacDonagh.(12) Lays of the Red Branch.

By Sir Samuel Ferguson.

O'BRIEN. Irish Memories. By R. Barry O'Brien, Author of" The Life

of Charles Stuart Parnell." With Plans. Cr. Svo., cloth ... net 8/6

O'CONNOR. Life of Lord Beaconsfield. By T. P. O'Connor. Revised

Edition, with Frontispiece. Large cr. Svo, cloth net 2/6

ROGERS. The Economic Interpretation of History : Lectures on

Political Economy and its History, delivered at Oxford, 1887-1888.

By Professor Thorold Rogers. 2 vols. (Reformer's Bookshelf.)

Large cr. Svo, cloth... ... 7/-

— The Industrial and Commercial History of England. By Professor

Thorold Rogers. 2 vols. (Reformer's Bookshelf.) Large cr. Svo,

cloth 7/-

YILLIERS. Fiscal Reform Sixty Years Ago: Passages from the

Speeches of the Rt. Hon. Charles Pelham Viliiers, M.P. for

Wolverhampton, 1835-1898. Selected by Wilbraham Viliiers

Cooper. Paper covers net 1/-

WELBY and MALLET. Cobden's Work and Opinions. By Lord

Welby and Sir Louis Mallet. Imitation Calf covers 6d.

WHITE. The Inner Life of the House of Commons: Selected from

the Writings of William White, with a Prefatory Note by his Son,

and an Introduction by Justin McCarthy. 2 vols. (Reformer's

Bookshelf.) Cr. Svo, cloth 7/-

WILKINSON. The Personal Story of the Upper House. By KosmoWilkinson. Demy Svo, cloth ... ... ... ... ... ... 16/-

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL POLITICS.

ANDREIEF. The Red Laugh. A Study in the Psychology of War. ByLeonidas Andreief. Translated by A. Linden. With Portrait ofthe Author. Large cr. 8vo, paper cover net

DIGBY. "Prosperous" British India. By William Digby, CLE.Author of "The Famine Campaign in Southern India, 1877-79,""The Newspaper Press of India and the Far East," &c.. &c.With Diagrams and Maps. Demy 8vo, cloth

FAILURE OF LORD CURZON, THE. A Study in Imperialism. AnOpen Letter to the Earl of Rosebery. By

"Twenty-eight Years

in India." Cr. 8vo, cloth net

GRAND DUCHY OF FINLAND, THE. By the Author of" A Visit to

the Russians." Cr. 8vo, cloth, with Map net

HOGAN. The Gladstone Colony.

Demy 8vo, cloth

Also (Reformer's Bookshelf), cloth

By James Francis Hogan, M.P.

INDICUS. Labour and other Questions in South Africa. By"Indicus." Cr. 8vo, cloth

JERNIGAN. China's Business Methods and Policy. By T. R. Jemigan,Ex-Consul-General of the United States of America at Shanghai.

Demy 8vo, cloth net

LATANE. The Diplomatic Relations of the United States and

Spanish America. By John H. Latane. Largccr. 8vo, cloth net

LEYASSEUR. The American Workman. By Professor R. Levasseur.

Translated by Thomas S. Adams, and Edited by Theodore Marburg.Demy 8vo, cloth net

MACY. Party Organisation and Machinery in the United States.

By Jesse Macy, Professor of Political Science at Iowa College.Cr. 8vo, cloth net

NORMAN. The Peoples and Politics of the Far East. Travels andStudies in the British, French, Spanish, and Portuguese Colonies,

Siberia, China, Japan, Korea, Siam, and Malaya. By HenryNorman, B.A., M.P. With many Illustrations. Sixth Impression. Small demy 8vo, cloth

SCHREINER. The Political Situation. By Olive Schreiner and CS. Cronwright Schreiner. Cr. 8vo, cloth

SHAY/. Municipal Government in Continental Europe. By Alber

Shaw. Demy 8vo, cluth ...

1/-

12/6

2/6

2/6

7/6

3/6

3/6

12/-

6/6

12/6

6/.

7/6

1/6

7/6

SMITH AND SIBLET. International Law as Interpreted during the

Russo-Japanese War. By F. E. Smith, B.C.L., Fellow of Merton

College, Oxford, and Vinerian Scholar in the University of Oxford,

and N. W. Sibley, LL.M., Trin. H. Cant., Barristers-at-Lavv.

Royal 8vo, cloth net 25/-

MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.BOUTMY. The English People: A Study of their Political Psycholo.cjy.

By Emile Boutmy, Membre de I'lnstitut. Translated by E. English.

With an Introduction by J. E. C. Bodley. Demy 8vo, cloth gilt ... 16/-

BOWLES. National Finance.—An Imminent Peril. By Thos. Gibson

Bowles, M.P. Paper covers 6d.

BRIGHT. Is Liberty Asleep? Glances—Historical and Political. ByAllan H. Bright. Cr. 8vo, paper covers 1/-

BROWN. Political Parables. By Francis Brown ("The Office Boy"),of the Westminster Gazette net 2/6

ELIAS. The Political Advertiser. By Frank Elias. Illustrated. Fcap.

4to, paper covers net 1/-

GOULD. The Modern Chronicles of Froissart. Told and Pictured byF. Carruthers Gould. With special Cover Design, Decorated Title,

and 44 'Illustrations. Fifth Impression, Fcap. 4to 3/6

— Froissart in 1902. Told and pictured by F. C. Gould. With SpecialCover Design, and Coloured Frontispiece. Fcap. 4to 3/6

— The Goulden Treasury. With Illustrations by F. C. G. Papercovers net 1/-

Sce also Lawson.

HIRST. National Credit and the Sinking Fund: How to Make£500,000,000. By Francis W. Hirst. Paper covers 6d.

HOBHOUSE. Democracy and Reaction. By L, T. Hobhouse. Cr. 8vo,cloth

5^.

HOLYOAKE. Public Speaking and Debate: A Manual for Advocatesand Agitators. By George Jacob Holyoake, Author of "

Sixty Yearsof an Agitator's Life," &c. Cr. 8vo, cloth 3/3

Cheap Edition, paper covers net 1/-

.. M cloth „ net 2/-

KITSON. The Cause of Industrial Depression. A Lecture Deliveredat the New Reform Club. By Arthur Kitson. Paper cover ... 6d.

LANE. Patriotism under Three Flags: A Plea for Rationalism in

Politics. By Ralph Lane. Cr. 8vo. cloth 6/-

8

LAWSON. Cartoons in Rhyme and Line. By Sir Wilfrid Lavvson,

Bart., M.P, Illustrated by F. Carruthcrs Gould. Fcap. 4to, cloth, net 4/6

LOW. The Governance of England. By Sidney Low, B.A., late

Lecturer on Modern History, King's College, London. Demy8vo, cloth net 7/6

— The Increase of the Suburbs. By Sidney Low. Cr. 8vo, papercovers net 6d.

MEAKIN. Model Factories and Villages. Ideal Conditions of Labour

and Housing. By Budgett Meakin, Lecturer on Industrial Better-

ment. Author of " The Land of the Moors," &c. With about 200

Illustrations. Large cr. 8vo, cloth 7/6

O'BRIEN. England's Title in Ireland. By R. Barry O'Brien. Papercovers 6d.

SHAW. Municipal Government in Great Britain. By Albert Shaw.

Demy Svo, cloth net 7/6

YILLIERS (B.). The Opportunity of Liberalism. By BroughamVilliers. Paper covers net 1/^

THE REFORMER'S BOOKSHELF.

Large cr. Svo,

The Labour Movement. ByL. T. Hobhouse, M.A. Pre-

face by R. B. Haldane, M.P.

Sixty Years of an Agitator's

Life. G. J. Holyoake's Auto-

biography. 2 vols.

Bamford's Passages in the Life

of a Radical. Edited and

with an Introduction by

Henry Dunckley. 2 vols.

The Economic Interpretationof History. By Professor

Thorold Rogers. 2 vols.

The Industrial and Commercial

History of England. By Pro-

fessor Thorold Rogers. 2 vols.

Charles Bradlaugh : A Record

of his Life and Work. Byhis Daughter, Hypalhia

Bradlaugh Bonner. 2 vols.

The Inner Life of the House of

Commons. Selected from

the Writings of William

White. 2 vols.

cloth, each 3/6.

The Gladstone Colony. ByJames Francis Hogan, M.P.

The Life of Richard Cobden.

By John Morley. 2 vols.

The Political Writings of Richard

Cobden. A New Edition.

With Preface by Lord

Welby, and Introductions bySir Louis Mallet and William

Cullen Bryant, and a Biblio-

graphy. With P'rontispieces.

2 vols.

British Industries under Free

Trade. Edited by Harold

Cox.

Labour and Protection. Edited

by H. W. Massingham.

My Life in Two Hemispheres.

By Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,

K.C.M.G. 2 vols.

Labour Legislation, LabourMovements and LabourLeaders. By George Howell.

2 vols.

OTTVERSITYOF CAUF0H«UAT

Tfvsi ANGELES

NOW RE4DY.

A New Political Picture-Book.

POLITICAL

PARABLESBY

THE "WESTMINSTER CAZEHE" OFFICE BOY

(Francis Brown).

Cloth, 2s. 6d. net.

LONDON: T. FISHER UNWIN.

There is Nothing

to Throw Away

%

in Cocoa—no leaves or dregs or useless sediment. Cocoa

is all nourishment—the word itself means **Food of the

Gods/' It is one of Nature's best gifts to mankind, and

every year finds it more and more relied upon by those

•who study health and diet.

FRY'S PURE CONCENTRATED COCOAis manufactured by the Oldest House in the Trade,and is unsurpassed for solubility, fragrance, and flavour.

The Medical Press, including The Lancet, British

Medical Journal, and Medical Annual, testifies to its

absolute purity.

PURE 'CONCENTRATED

Nothing to leave in the bottom off the cup.

PRECIOUS TO THE LAST DROP.%

I

Fori

305 De Neve Drive - Parking Lot 17 • Box 951388LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90095-1388

Return this material to the library from which It was borrowed.

AiOM-REfJEWABLEFEB

DUE 2 WKS FROM

rb^(.^A ACCESS SEPN/ICI

nterlibrary Loan

'1630 University Rtseaich bbraiy

50x9515751 us Angeles Ct^ ^^"^^b '575

ft© 25 285*^

3 2005.

DATE RECEIVED

UNIVERSITY OF CALfMjRNIAAT

LOS ANGELESLIBRARY

''^ 000 389 467

M'J'Vffli

M

the gould-en treasury - archive

Documents