A Short History Of British Expansion Fourth EditionPDF电子书下载
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- 出 版 社:Macmillan & Co LTd
- 出版年份:1953
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- 页数:388 页
PART Ⅰ THE FOUNDATION OF THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH 1
Ⅰ.THE CHANGING WORLD:THE BRITISH ISLES,1783-1870 3
(i)The Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions 3
Effects of the American secession 3
Other factors making for change 3
The Industrial Revolution:oceanic trade;factory enterprise 5
The cotton manufacture;machinery;iron output;mining 6
The transport revolution:roads;canals;railways;docks 7
Woollen and other manufactures 7
World-economy and dependence on other countries 8
The Agricultural Revolution;increased output and enclosures 8
Social and economic effects of the wars of 1793-1815 10
(ii)The People 10
Growth of British population 10
Diverse views of social effects of the revolutions 11
Causes of increase in population:town and country:death rates and birth rates 11
Growth of Irish population 13
The emigrants of the nineteenth century 13
(iii)The Fundamental Ideas 14
Two phases of national outlook,pre- and post-1870 14
The idealists of the earlier period 15
The early free traders;Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations 15
Pitt's reforms,attempted and effected 16
Free trade after 1815;Huskisson's reforms 17
The Manchester School;Peel;the Corn Laws 17
Repeal of the Navigation Acts 18
Laissez-faire and the Middle Class 18
The ideal of equality 19
The humanitarian movement and social reform 20
The campaigns against the slave trade and slavery 20
Government of dependencies;trial of Hastings;Mill's British India 22
Missionary Societies:The Clapham Sect 23
Conflicting currents of opinion 24
Ⅱ.THE CHANGING WORLD:THE OCEANS 25
Expansion of oceanic enterprise 25
Early exploration of the Pacific 25
Improvement of shipping and navigation 26
Pacific exploration in the eighteenth century 26
Cook's voyages:Russians and Spaniards in the North Pacific 27
California:Nootka Sound:Vancouver,Mackenzie,La Perouse 28
Oceanic aspect of the wars of 1793-1815;colonies captured 29
The settlement of 1914-15 30
Raffles in Java and at Singapore 31
The Slave Trade after 1807 32
Activities of the missionary societies 33
Great Britain and Latin America;emancipation of the Spanish colonies 33
The opening of China and Japan 35
The African coasts 36
Change in the nature of oceanic trade 37
New trades:tea,rice,jute,colza 38
Pacific whaling and trading 38
Australia and the recruitment of Kanakas 39
South American nitrates and guano 40
Other new trades:the emigrant traffic 40
Development of sailing ships:British and American competition 41
Development of steamships 42
The overland route and the Suez Canal 43
Ⅲ.THE COLONIAL OFFICE AND ITS CRITICS 44
Changes in administrative mechanism of the colonies,1782-1854 44
Important Colonial Secretaries and Under Secretaries 44
Effects of American secession on imperial policy 44
Opinions of George Chalmers on imperial policy 46
Representative government after 1783 48
Factors adverse to mercantile imperialism 48
Administration of colonies after 1783 48
Emigration policy;Wilmot Horton 49
The Radical imperialists of 1830 50
Buller's attack on the Colonial Office and Sir James Stephen 50
Wakefield's theory of colonization 51
Decay of the old colonial system and progress of the new ideas 52
Abolition of restrictions and monopolies 53
Imperial preference attacked by the Manchester School 53
Influence of the humanitarians 54
Achievements and decline of the Radical imperialists 55
Triumph of the Manchester School 55
Free trade and colonial self-government 55
Imperial defence 56
Pessimism and optimism;views of statesmen;the situation in 1870 56
Ⅳ.CANADA FROM CONQUEST TO DOMINION 58
(i)The French and British Ganadas,1760-1815 58
The French population;Murray's rule;Carleton 58
The Quebec Act,1774 59
American invasion,1775-6;Treaty of Versailles,1782-3 60
The United Empire Loyalists 61
The Maritime Provinces;Upper Canada 62
Constitutional problem;constitution of 1791;its defects 63
The War of 1812-15 64
(ii)The Failure of Representative Government,1815-1840 66
Causes of unrest 66
Lower Canada:nationalist aspirations:executive and assembly at issue 66
Upper Canada:the Family Compact:progress towards revolt 68
The rebellions of 1837 70
Lord Durham's mission:the Beport:the constitution of 1840 70
Material growth of Canada 72
(iii)The Establishment of Responsible Government 72
The implications of Responsible Government 72
Period of indecision,1840-6 73
Lord Elgin's policy:difficulties surmounted,1847-54 73
(iv)Confederation,1854-67 74
Disadvantages of the Union:the Maritime Provinces 74
Movement towards confederation 75
The federal constitution 76
The Dominion of Canada,1867:comparison with the American Union 76
(v)The Growth of Canada 77
Penetration of the North-West:rivalry and union of the Companies:Manitoba 77
The Maine and Oregon boundaries 79
British Columbia and Vancouver Island 79
Extinction of the Hudson's Bay Company's sovereignty:Riel's revolt 80
Later provinces,1873-1912:railways 80
Ⅴ.THE FOUNDATION OF THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES 83
(i)Circumstances leading to Colonization 83
Early exploration and theories;New Holland 83
Eighteenth century projectors:Campbell;De Brosses;Callender;Dalrymple 84
Importance of Cook's discoveries 85
The convict problem:the plan for a new plantation colony 86
Phillip's expedition,1787-8:his instructions 87
(ii)The Foundation of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land,1788-1823 87
The landing in New South Wales,1788 87
The penal settlement:early struggles and progress 88
Van Diemen's Land,1803 89
Bligh and Macquarie:expansion of New South Wales 90
Administrative changes,1823:the population 91
(iii)New South Wales and its Offshoots,1824-59 92
Characteristics of the period 92
Exploration:in eastern Australia:central Australia:western Australia 92
Squatters,farmers and townsmen:the land question:early land legislation 94
Foundation of Queensland 96
Foundation of Victoria 97
Progress of Van Diemen's Land 97
The end of transportation 98
Representative government,1842,1850:Victoria a separate colony,1851 99
Discovery of gold:its effects 100
Responsible government,1855:Queensland a separate colony,1859 100
(iv)Western and South Australia 102
Theories of colonization exemplified 102
Plans for a western colony:the Swan River Settlement,1829 102
Misfortune and recovery:transportation:Wakefield's criticisms 103
Plans for South Australia,1831-5 104
Foundation and financial crisis,1836-41:rapid progress,1842-55 105
Ⅵ.THE COLONIZATION OF NEW ZEALAND 107
The West Indian precedent 107
Early settlers:the Maoris:the missionaries 107
Early attempts at control:the French projects 108
The Wakefield plans:hostility of the humanitarians 109
The New Zealand Company takes action:annexation,1840 110
Complications of the land question:Treaty of Waitangi 110
Energy of the Company:discontent of the Maoris 111
Hobson,Shortland and Fitzroy 111
Sir George Grey:progress of colonization:Otago and Canterbury 112
Dissolution of the Company,1851 114
Representative and responsible government,1853,1856 114
The Maori wars:Grey's second governorship 115
Ⅶ.DUTCH AND BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA 116
(i)Early History to 1836 116
The Portuguese period 116
English and Dutch:the Dutch colony,1652-1795 116
The British conquest,1795-1814 118
Problems of the Cape Colony:the native races 118
The Albany Settlement,1819-21 120
Dr.Philip and the colonists:emancipation of the slaves,1833-4 120
D'Urban and the Colonial Office:annexation and withdrawal 121
(ii)The two Colonies and the two Republics,1836-72 122
The Great Trek and its causes 122
Foundation of Orange Free State and Transvaal 125
The Boers in Natal:the Zulus:Natal a British colony,1843 125
Annexation of the Orange River Sovereignty,1848 127
Independence of the Transvaal and Orange Free State,1852-4 127
The Cape:representative government:Sir George Grey and federation 128
Responsible government,1872:native problems 130
Natal:the Orange Free State:the Transvaal 131
Ⅷ.INDIA AND THE FAR EAST 133
(i)The Extension of British Control over the Indian Peninsula,1785-1858 133
The Company's position in 1785:the native powers 133
Cornwallis's reforms:war with Mysore,1790-2 134
Sir John Shore,1793-8 136
Crisis of 1798:Wellesley:conquest of Mysore:annexation and subsidiary alliances:war with Marathas,1803-4:resignation of Wellesley 136
A conservative policy,1805-14 138
Hastings:the Gurkhas:the last Maratha War,1817-18 139
Burma,1823-6:Lord William Bentinck;Macaulay 139
The North-West Frontier:first Afghan War,1839-42 140
Annexation of Sind,1843:Sikh War,1845-6;annexation of Punjab,1848-9 141
Burma,1851-2:Dalhousie's annexations,1848-56:period of discontent 142
The Mutiny,l857-8:end of the Company's rule 144
(ii)The Indian Ocean and the Far East 145
Ceylon under British rule 145
Mauritius:the Seychelles 146
The Straits Settlements,1824-67 147
Borneo:Sarawak:Labuan 147
British trade with China:the war of 1839-42:the Treaty Ports 150
Second China War,1856-60;decay of the Chinese Empire 153
Ⅸ.THE WEST INDIES 154
Decline in relative importance of the colonies 154
West Indian trade with United States,from 1783 154
Effect of British free-trade policy 155
The British planters and their competitors:the French Revolutionary War 156
The abolition of the slave trade,and of slavery 157
Effects of emancipation:indentured labour 159
Constitutional development:the old representative governments 160
Rebellion in Jamaica,1865 161
Abolition of the representative system in most of the islands 162
The Barbados constitution 162
The present grouping of the colonies 163
PART Ⅱ THE GROWTH OF COMMONWEALTH AND EMPIRE 165
Ⅰ.WORLD COMPETITION AND THE PENETRATION OF THE CONTINENTS 167
The Great Powers after 1870 167
Industrialism and the new imperialism 168
Improvement of steamships 168
Great railway systems:in Europe;the U.S.and Canada;Siberia and Turkestan;India;Africa 169
Effects of railway enterprise 172
Firearms and sanitation 173
European control in North Africa 173
Exploration of Central Africa 174
The Berlin Conference,1884-5:spheres of influence 175
Partition of East Africa 176
German and French methods in Africa:Portuguese efforts 177
The Congo under King Leopold 178
Burma and Indo-China 179
The Russians in Siberia and Central Asia 180
The opening of Japan and China 180
Japan's aggression against China 181
European emigration and colonial policies 182
Ⅱ.THE EMPIRE UNDER DISRAELI,GLADSTONE AND SALISBURY(THE MOTHER COUNTRY,ASIA,AND TROPICAL AFRICA) 183
(i)Imperial Ideas,1870-95 183
Foundations of a new imperial sentiment 183
Views of Disraeli and Gladstone 183
The Second Reform Act(1867)and democratic politics 184
Liberal and Conservative ministries,1868-95 185
Imperialist writers and imperial federation 186
(ii)The Levant,Egypt,the Canal,and the Indian Frontiers 187
The Eastern Question:British and Russian interests:Crimean War 187
Egypt under Ismail:Disraeli's purchase of Suez Canal shares 188
The Eastern Question revived:the Berlin Congress,1878 189
Russia on the Afghan frontier:policy of Lord Lytton:Afghan War, 1878-80 189
Later Russian activities:the Indian frontier tribes 191
Final conquest of Burma,1885-6 192
Egypt,1879-83:the Dual Control and its failure:British policy 192
The Sudan:the Mahdi's revolt;the death of Gordon 194
(iii)Malaya and Borneo 195
The Malay principalities:anarchy and British intervention 195
The Federated Malay States:Johore and the unfederated protectorates 196
North Borneo:the origin of British interests 197
The British North Borneo Company,1881 198
(iv)West Africa 199
British West Africa:Gambia:Sierra Leone 199
Gold Coast,Ashanti and Northern Territories 200
The Niger 202
The Royal Niger Company 203
Anglo-French rivalry 203
(v)East Africa 204
Earlier history of East African coast:the Sultanate of Zanzibar 204
East African slave trade 204
Kirk at Zanzibar 205
British and Germans:Carl Peters 206
German East Africa:Treaty of 1886 207
British East Africa Company 208
Uganda,East Africa and treaty of 1890 208
Nyasaland 209
Ⅲ.THE EMPIRE UNDER DISRAELI,GLADSTONE,AND SALISBURY(THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE) 211
(i)Australia,New Zealand and the Pacific 211
Reluctance of Australian colonies to federate 211
Australian politics:influence of Chartism;fiscal protection 212
Squatters and farmers:Asiatic immigration:land legislation 213
Trades unions:Labour Party:education 214
Steamships:cables:railways 214
New Zealand from 1867:state enterprise:population:cold storage 215
The Pacific Islands and their problems 216
Tahiti:the missionaries and the French,1797-1888 216
New Caledonia:French convict stations 216
Fiji:annexation,1874:constitution:the High Commissioner 217
New Hebrides:French aims and Australian protests:the solution 218
The Sandwich Islands:annexation by U.S.,1898 218
German traders in the Pacific 219
The New Guinea question:British difficulties:disgust in Australia:annexations in 1884-8 219
Samoa:rivalry of three powers:partition 221
(ii)South Africa 222
A new period from 1871;mining and railways 222
The native problem:lack of co-ordinated policy 222
Federation advocated by Lord Carnarvon,1874:abortive conference,1876 223
The Transvaal under Burgers:the Zulu peril 225
The Permissive Bill:Shepstone annexes the Transvaal,1877 225
Zulu War,1879:Disraeli's embarrassment:Gladstone's speeches 226
Gladstone's policy:the Boer War,1880-1:the Transvaal independent 227
The Africander Bond:German expansion:Boer treks 228
Rhodes and his ambitions:Paul Kruger 228
British South Africa Company,1888-9;Rhodesia 229
Changes in the Transvaal:gold mines:the Uitlanders 230
Movement towards a crisis,1895 231
Ⅳ.THE EMPIRE UNDER CHAMBERLAIN 232
(i)The Undeveloped Estate 232
Joseph Chamberlain and his imperial doctrine 232
Plight of the British West Indies 233
The sugar bounties defeated:educative work:loans:prosperity restored 234
West and East Africa:medical and agricultural research:railways 234
Scope and permanence of the Chamberlain policy 235
(ii)Egypt and the Sudan 236
Lord Cromer's task:the regeneration of Egypt(from 1883) 236
The Sudan under Mahdism:Kitchener's reconquest,1896-8 237
The French on the Nile:the Fashoda crisis 238
(iii)The South African War 239
Rhodes,Chamberlain and Kruger 239
The Jameson Raid,1895-6;preparations for war:the Free State 239
The war,1899-1902:the three stages:the peace terms 241
Imperial significance of the struggle 243
(iv)The Two Dominions 243
Canada from 1867:relations with U.S 244
Macdonald and the National Policy:union with U.S.rejected 244
The Alaska boundary:growth of population:mixed immigration 245
Newfoundland:constitution:fishery disputes 246
Australia:movement towards federation:adverse factors 247
Sir Henry Parkes and federation:the project revived and achieved 248
The Commonwealth constitution 249
(v)The Colonial Conference and the Chamberlain Programme 250
Origin of the Colonial Conference 250
Conference of 1887;defence:Conference of 1894;preference 250
Conferences of 1897 and 1902:growth of imperial co-operation 252
Chamberlain's policy of 1903:preference and protection:the general elections of 1906 and 1910 253
Ⅴ.FROM THE Entente Cordiale TO THE FIRST WORLD WAR 255
(i)The Ententes with France and Russia 255
The Venezuela questions:relations with U.S 255
German relations:the Bagdad Railway:tariffs:the German fleet 256
Friendship with France:the questions for settlement 257
Convention and Declarations of 1904:criticisms:later agreements 258
Agreements with Russia,1907 258
(ii)Great Britain and the Dominions 259
Two new dominions:New Zealand and South Africa 259
South Africa:economic federation,1903:Chinese labour 259
Responsible government in Transvaal and Free State,1907 260
Reasons for political union:the Union Act,1909-10;the constitution 260
Proposed Imperial Council and Commission,1905 262
Imperial Conference of 1907:imperial naval development 262
Imperial Conference of 1911:the menace of war:Ward's proposed"parliament of defence":autonomous co-operation preferred 263
(iii)Africa 264
Egyptian progress and nationalist agitation 264
Conquest and civilization of Nigeria:the slavery question:economic change 265
East Africa and Uganda:the Indian question 267
The Congo:Morocco:Tripoli 268
Ⅵ.INDIA,1858-1914 270
Cessation of internal warfare after the Mutiny 270
Indian Councils Act,1861:the post-Mutiny Viceroys:the native states 270
Railway development and industrialization 271
Measures against famine 271
Education:land tenure:sanitary reform 273
Royal Titles Act,1876-7 274
Effects of peace and western education:the Indian National Congress 274
Demand for reform:government policy:Councils Act,1892 275
Tilak's agitation 276
Lord Curzon,1898-1905:the North-West Frontier Province:university reform:partition of Bengal:dispute with Lord Kitchener 277
Causes of unrest:education:journalism:general Asiatic sentiment 281
Agitation in the Poona region,Bengal and the Punjab 282
Lord Morley's secretaryship:Councils Act,1909:the King in India,1911 283
Ⅶ.THE IMPERIAL ASPECTS OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR 285
Imperial reaction to the crisis:the dominions:India:the colonies 285
South Africa:firmness of Botha:the rebellion of 1914 287
The military effort of the dominions summarized 288
Canada:military statistics:the French Canadians:Sir R.Borden 288
Australia:statistics:the referendums:Mr.Hughes 289
New Zealand:statistics:the National Government 291
South Africa:Botha and Smuts 291
The Indian war effort 292
Conquest of the German colonies and Turkish Asia 292
The Versailles Treaties:the mandates 294
Imperial Conference of 1917:federation or co-operation:the constitutional resolution:other transactions 294
Imperial Conference of 1918 296
The Peace Conference,1919:dominion nationhood recognized:the new constitutional position 297
Opinions of dominion statesmen 298
Ⅷ.THE ADVANCE OF INDIA TOWARDS DOMINION STATUS 301
Indian loyalty in 1914 301
Growth of revolutionary feeling during the war 301
Responsible government the declared British aim:Montagu-Chelmsford Report 302
Government of India Act,1919 303
Effects of British policy 305
Revolutionary movement,1919:Amritsar 306
Gandhi's policy and leadership 307
Moslem discontent:the Khilafat movement 308
Gandhi's non-co-operation:Moplah revolt:effect of reforms 308
Simon Commission and Report 310
Responsible government still the British aim:Gandhi's civil disobedience 311
Moslem and Hindu antagonism:political safeguards 312
Round Table Conferences and White Paper,1930-3 313
Government of India Act,1935 314
Responsible government a partial success 315
Federation delayed:the second World War:India to frame its own constitution 315
Indianization of the government services 316
Ⅸ.THE TRUSTEESHIP 317
(i)Egypt,Palestine and Iraq 317
Changing standards 317
Egypt:protectorate,1914:independence in stages,1922-37 317
Palestine:the Balfour Declaration and Arab claims 318
Unsolved problem of Jewish and Arab relations 319
Iraq:mandated area:sovereign state 319
(ii)West Africa 320
Lord Lugard and the Dual Mandate 320
Gambia and Sierra Leone:modern developments 321
Gold Coast:railways:cocoa:mining:education 321
Nigeria:development of exports:social progress 323
(iii)East Africa 324
Kenya:settlers:land allocation:war losses 324
Demand for responsible government:White Paper of 1923 325
Indirect rule in Kenya 326
Tanganyika under German and British rule 327
Uganda:government,state services and economic progress 328
Remaining East African dependencies 329
(iv)Ceylon and Burma 330
Ceylon:nineteenth century progress:Donoughmore constitution,1931 330
Burma separated from India:constitution of 1937 331
(v)Malaya 332
New protectorates,1909 332
Recent developments and events 332
(vi)The British West Indies 333
Economic depression and distress 333
Education:malnutrition:disease 334
Royal Commission and its recommendations,1938-40 335
Social and political reform 335
Ⅹ.THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH BETWEEN THE WARS 337
Commonwealth populations 337
Canada:growth of population and industrialization 337
Canada at war in 1939 338
Australia:industrial interests and economic depression:separatism in Western Australia 339
New Zealand and the great depression 340
Newfoundland:bankruptcy and temporary resignation of dominion status 340
South African politics:Smuts and Hertzog 341
The native question 342
Election of 1924:Hertzog in power:segregation policy:republicanism:the flag dispute 343
Hertzog-Smuts coalition,1933:declaration of war,1939 344
Southern Rhodesia:responsible government and the native question 345
Malta's political record:Cyprus and enosis 346
Irish Free State 348
The Commonwealth constitution:autonomy and co-operation 348
Imperial Conference of 1921:Washington Conference,with Dominion participation:control of foreign policy established 349
Progress of imperial preference,1923-4 350
Economic changes:Empire Settlement Act:Empire Marketing Board 351
Dominions and the Pact of Locarno,1925 352
The Commonwealth constitution:definition of 1926 353
Statute of Westminster,1931 353
New Irish constitution,1937:the Irish ports,1938 354
The Commonwealth and world-depression:Ottawa Conference,1932 355
Imperial Conference,1937 356
Ⅺ.THE COMMONWEALTH AND EMPIRE IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR 357
Nature of the war 357
North and East Africa in 1940-1:defeat of the Italians 358
The Germans enter North Africa:siege of Tobruk 358
The Japanese declare war:early British losses:Singapore 359
Commonwealth forces in 1942 360
Rommel's advance into Egypt,1942 361
Battle of Alamein and expulsion of Germans from Africa,1942-3 361
The Japanese in the Pacific 361
India and Burma:the Fourteenth Army and recovery 362
The Commonwealth's entry into the war:Smuts and South Africa 362
The Canadian army:Canada's war effort 363
Australian fields of action:Australia's war effort 364
The New Zealand forces 364
The South African forces:mobility of the Army 365
The great Indian war effort 366
The war's stimulus to development 366
Ⅻ.THE YEARS AFTER THE SECOND WORLD WAR 367
(i)The Indian Settlement 367
Failure of the federal constitution:the Moslems and Pakistan 367
Progress towards a solution,1945-7:Jinnah,Gandhi and Nehru 367
Indian Independence Act,1947:the two new Dominions 368
Partition of Pakistan from India:loss of life in Punjab 368
Hyderabad:the Kashmir dispute 369
Deaths of Gandhi,Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan 369
The Indian Republic:status in the Commonwealth 369
Independence of Burma 370
(ii)The Colonies and Dependencies 370
Ceylon a Dominion 370
Malaya:union proposed and dropped:Federation of Malaya:terrorism 370
North Borneo,Labuan and Sarawak 371
East Africa:ground-nuts scheme:Colonial Development Corporation 371
Kenya:the Man Mau movement 372
West Africa:Gambia and Sierra Leone:Nigeria:responsible government in the Gold Coast:decline of indirect rule 372
Central African Federation 373
British West Indies:constitutional advance:federation outlined 373
(iii)The Commonwealth 374
Change in emphasis 374
Malta:responsible government 374
Canada in the Commonwealth:incorporation of Newfoundland 374
Australia and New Zealand 375
South Africa:incorporation of South West Africa 375
The South African protectorates:Malan's native policy 376
Royal visit to South Africa,1947:death of Smuts,1950 376
Commonwealth Conferences:secession of Irish Republic 376
Commonwealth populations,1951 377
AUTHORITIES 378
INDEX 384
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