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Frases de Austen Chamberlain

Joseph Austen Chamberlain foi um político britânico. Foi agraciado com a Ordem da Jarreteira e o Nobel da Paz em 1925, pelos Tratados de Locarno. Irmão de Neville Chamberlain.O filho mais velho do estadista Joseph Chamberlain. Entrando na Câmara dos comuns em 1892, virou o Chefe dos Correios e Chanceler do Tesouro . Ele era um forte candidato para suceder o ex-primeiro ministro Arthur James Balfour como líder do Partido Conservador , mas retirou-se a favor de Andrew Bonar Law. Durante a Primeira Guerra Mundial, Chamberlain foi Secretário de estado da Índia e membro do gabinete de guerra . Após a guerra, ele se tornou Chanceler do tesouro de novo e senhor do selo privado . De março de 1921 até outubro de 1922 foi líder do partido conservador. Ele, então, permaneceu fora do governo durante os ministérios da Bonar Law e Stanley Baldwin mas retornou ao escritório como Ministro dos negócios estrangeiros no segundo governo de Baldwin .

Está sepultado no Cemitério de East Finchley em Londres. Wikipedia  

✵ 16. Outubro 1863 – 17. Março 1937
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Austen Chamberlain: 12   citações 0   Curtidas

Austen Chamberlain: Frases em inglês

“[I believe in] the throne…parliamentary institutions…private enterprise and individual opinion against the socialization of the state…equity in the distribution of public burdens and strict maintenance of public faith with the creditors of the state [and] a fresh guarantee of peace by an alliance with France and…Belgium for the defence of our common interests against unprovoked attack.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech to the Oxford Carlton Club (3 March 1922), quoted in Maurice Cowling, The Impact of Labour, 1920-1924: The Beginnings of Modern British Politics (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1971), p. 147.
1920s

“The first thoughts of an Englishman on appointment to the office of Foreign Secretary must be that he speaks in the name, not of Great Britain only, but of the British Dominions beyond the seas, and that it is his imperative duty to preserve in word and act the diplomatic unity of the British Empire. Our interests are one. Our intercourse must be intimate and constant, and we must speak with one voice in the Councils of the world.”

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Austen Chamberlain

1924. Quoted in H. Blair Neatby, William Lyon Mackenzie King (Methuen, 1963), p. 40.
1920s

“The combination of the Liberal and Labour Parties is much stronger than the Liberal Party would be if there were no third Party in existence. Many men who would in that case have voted for us voted on this occasion as the Labour Party told them i. e. for the Liberals. The Labour Party has "come to stay"…the existence of the third Party deprives us of the full benefits of the 'swing of the pendulum', introduces a new element into politics and confronts us with a new difficulty.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Late 1910s, quoted in E. H. H. Green, The Crisis of Conservatism (London: Routledge, 1996), p. 141.
1910s

“Gentlemen do not behave in such a way.”

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Austen Chamberlain

On the Hoare-Laval Pact (1935). Quoted in Harold Macmillan Winds of Change (Macmillan, 1966), pp. 411-12.
1930s

“The danger which threatens us comes from Labour…Those who think that the Conservative or Unionist Party, standing as such and disavowing its Liberal allies, could return with a working majority are living in a fools paradise and, if they persist, may easily involve themselves and the country in dangers the outcome of which it is hard to predict.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Letter to Parker Smith (11 October 1922), quoted in Maurice Cowling, The Impact of Labour, 1920-1924: The Beginnings of Modern British Politics (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1971), p. 181.
1920s

“We have a peculiar interest because the true defence of our country, owing to scientific development, is now no longer the Channel…but upon the Rhine.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech at the Imperial Conference, 1926.
1920s

“The affairs of the world do not stand still… I could not go, as the representative of His Majesty's Government, to meeting after meeting of the League of Nations, to conference after conference with the representatives of foreign countries, and say, "Great Britain is without a policy. We have not yet been able to meet all the Governments of the Empire, and we can do nothing." That might be possible for an Empire wholly removed from Europe, which existed in a different hemisphere. It was not possible for an Empire the heart of which lies in Europe and next door to the Continent of Europe, and where every peril to the peace of Europe jeopardised the peace of this country.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1925/nov/18/treaty-of-mutual-guarantee in the House of Commons (18 November 1925).
1920s

“No British Government ever will and ever can risk the bones of a British grenadier.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Letter to Sir Eyre Crowe (16 February 1925) on the Polish Corridor, quoted in Keith Middlemas and John Barnes, Baldwin: A Biography (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969), p. 356.
1920s

“I beg the right hon. Gentleman to beware of what he is doing. After all, we stand for something in this country. Our traditions count, for our own people, for Europe and for the world. Europe is menaced and Germany is afflicted by this narrow, exclusive, aggressive spirit, by which it is a crime to be in favour of peace and a crime to be a Jew. That is not a Germany to which we can afford to make concessions. That is not a Germany to which Europe can afford to give the equality of which the Prime Minister spoke.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1933/apr/13/adjournment-easter-1 in the House of Commons (13 April 1933)
1930s

“Revision is a dangerous word. Revision should never appear, I venture to think, in the mouth of a statesman or in the policy of a Government until they are prepared to define very closely the limits within which they think revision should take place. The long history of this country has in one sense been a history of the revision of Treaties. We have revised and revised and what have we got for it? What concession once made has any longer kept the value it had before it was revised? Of which of these concessions can it be said at this present moment that it has tempered feeling in Germany, that it has produced that friendly spirit that those who made it desired to promote? What is passing in Germany seems to me to render this a singularly inopportune moment to talk about the revision of Treaties.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1933/apr/13/adjournment-easter-1 in the House of Commons (13 April 1933) questioning revisions of the Treaty of Versailles
1930s

“I wonder how many members can realise what [the remilitarisation of the Rhineland] means not merely to the excited politicians in Paris, but to the French peasant in his hovel, to the mother who feels that once again the…peril has come near and that once again her children will be mowed down by the scythe of war.”

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Austen Chamberlain

Speech http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1936/may/06/foreign-office in the House of Commons (6 May 1936)
1930s

“Scratch me and you will find the Nonconformist.”

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Austen Chamberlain

1927. Quoted in Sir Charles Petrie, The Life and Letters of Sir Austen Chamberlain: Vol. II (Cassell, 1940), p. 321.
1920s