Liberalism and the Social Problem by Sir Winston S. Churchill
page 64 of 275 (23%)
page 64 of 275 (23%)
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with wounded, obstructed by all the broken vehicles that have fallen
back from the main line of the march, with all the stragglers and weaklings that have fallen by the way and can struggle forward no farther. It is to the rear-guard of the army that attention should be directed. There is the place for the bravest soldiers and the most trusted generals. It is there that all the resources of military science and its heaviest artillery should be employed to extricate the rear-guard--not to bring the main army back from good positions which it occupies, not to throw away the victory which it has won over the brute forces of nature--but to bring the rear-guard in, to bring them into the level plain, so that they too may dwell in a land of peace and plenty. That is the aim of the Liberal Party, and if we work together we will do something for its definite accomplishment. IMPERIAL PREFERENCE I IMPERIAL CONFERENCE,[2] DOWNING STREET, _May 7, 1907_ The economic aspect of Imperial Preference, both from the point of view of trade and of finance, has already been dealt with very fully by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of |
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