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Nigeria and the death of liberal Eng...

Great Britain

Nigeria and the death of liberal Englandpalm nuts and prime ministers, 1914-1916 /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Nigeria and the death of liberal Englandby Peter J. Yearwood.
其他題名:	palm nuts and prime ministers, 1914-1916 /
作者:	Yearwood, Peter J.
出版者:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018.
面頁冊數:	xii, 302 p. :digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	History.
標題:	NigeriaRace relations
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-90566-2
ISBN:	9783319905662$q(electronic bk.)

Nigeria and the death of liberal Englandpalm nuts and prime ministers, 1914-1916 /
Yearwood, Peter J.

Nigeria and the death of liberal Englandpalm nuts and prime ministers, 1914-1916 /[electronic resource] :by Peter J. Yearwood. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xii, 302 p. :digital ;24 cm. - Britain and the world. - Britain and the world..

Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2. 1914, Nigeria and the World Economy -- Chapter 3. The Impact of War -- Chapter 4. Lugard, the Colonial Office, and the Politics of Crushing -- Chapter 5. The Colonial Office, the Ministry of Munitions, and the Shippers -- Chapter 6. "An Agitation has been Got Up"; the Sale of the German Properties -- Chapter 7. "Jingo Pot and Tariff Kettle"; the Nigeria Debate and the Sales -- Chapter 8. Conclusion: Consequences and Epilogues -- Appendices.

This book shows how a stormy parliamentary debate over the sale of German properties in Nigeria on 8 November 1916 began the process which brought down Asquith and made Lloyd George prime minister. The Colonial Secretary, Bonar Law, who was also leader of the Conservative Party, wanted neutral firms to bid. Usually presented as a policy imposed on him by doctrinaire Liberal free-traders, it was in fact that of the colonial government, which hoped that encouraging foreign competition would prevent the Nigerian export economy becoming controlled by a ring of mainly Liverpool firms. Seeing itself as the defender of Nigerian interests, the Colonial Office endorsed this. The large British companies got up an agitation, which was taken over by Sir Edward Carson, the one significant opposition politician, as part of his attack on supposed German influence in high places. Law counter-attacked by arguing that a supposedly patriotic cause masked the greed of an emergent cartel. He succeeded because smaller British and African firms, trying to break into the now profitable produce export trade, had already painted that picture. By defeating Carson in the debate, Law became again an effective party leader, who hoped to re-invigorate the coalition, but instead found himself working with Lloyd George to sideline Asquith. Based on underused sources, and overturning established interpretations, the book situates the debate within the context of the development of the Nigerian economy, the conflicts between the major firms, the role of oils and fats in wartime, and the emergence of Nigerian nationalism.

ISBN: 9783319905662$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-90566-2doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

263737
History.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

441539
Nigeria
--Race relations

LC Class. No.: DT515.7 / .Y437 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 966.9

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245 1 0 $a Nigeria and the death of liberal England $h [electronic resource] : $b palm nuts and prime ministers, 1914-1916 / $c by Peter J. Yearwood.
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505 0 $a Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2. 1914, Nigeria and the World Economy -- Chapter 3. The Impact of War -- Chapter 4. Lugard, the Colonial Office, and the Politics of Crushing -- Chapter 5. The Colonial Office, the Ministry of Munitions, and the Shippers -- Chapter 6. "An Agitation has been Got Up"; the Sale of the German Properties -- Chapter 7. "Jingo Pot and Tariff Kettle"; the Nigeria Debate and the Sales -- Chapter 8. Conclusion: Consequences and Epilogues -- Appendices.
520 $a This book shows how a stormy parliamentary debate over the sale of German properties in Nigeria on 8 November 1916 began the process which brought down Asquith and made Lloyd George prime minister. The Colonial Secretary, Bonar Law, who was also leader of the Conservative Party, wanted neutral firms to bid. Usually presented as a policy imposed on him by doctrinaire Liberal free-traders, it was in fact that of the colonial government, which hoped that encouraging foreign competition would prevent the Nigerian export economy becoming controlled by a ring of mainly Liverpool firms. Seeing itself as the defender of Nigerian interests, the Colonial Office endorsed this. The large British companies got up an agitation, which was taken over by Sir Edward Carson, the one significant opposition politician, as part of his attack on supposed German influence in high places. Law counter-attacked by arguing that a supposedly patriotic cause masked the greed of an emergent cartel. He succeeded because smaller British and African firms, trying to break into the now profitable produce export trade, had already painted that picture. By defeating Carson in the debate, Law became again an effective party leader, who hoped to re-invigorate the coalition, but instead found himself working with Lloyd George to sideline Asquith. Based on underused sources, and overturning established interpretations, the book situates the debate within the context of the development of the Nigerian economy, the conflicts between the major firms, the role of oils and fats in wartime, and the emergence of Nigerian nationalism.
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