[86-1] Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Sorel, September 28, 1904, quoted in Richard Jebb, _Studies in Colonial Nationalism_, London, 1905, p.151. [86-2] F. S. Oliver, _Alexander Hamilton: An Essay on American Union_, London, 1906, p. 448. [86-3] Lord Milner, November 3, 1908, at Canadian Club, Montreal, in Lord Milner, _The Nation and the Empire_, London, 1913, p. 362. [87-1] Alfred Caldecott, _English Colonization and Empire_, London, 1891, p. 134. [87-2] Richard Jebb, _Studies in Colonial Nationalism_, London, 1905, p.272. [88-1] J.R. Seeley, _The Expansion of England_, London, 1883, p.296. [88-2] _Round Table_, London, May 1911, p. 232. [88-3] _Ibid._, February 1911, p. 167. [88-4] F. S. Oliver, _Alexander Hamilton: An Essay on American Union_, London, 1906, p. 449. [89-1] _Round Table_, London, September 1913, p. 590. [89-2] F. S. Oliver, _Alexander Hamilton: An Essay on American Union_, London, 1906, p. 449. [90-1] _United Empire_, London, January 1914, p. 1. [90-2] _United Empire_, London, October 1913, p.767: ". . . there is no ultimate court of appeal for the Empire as a whole. A proposal to create one, by fusing the judicial functions of the House of Lords, which hears United Kingdom appeals, and the Privy Council, which hears appeals from oversea, has long been favoured by Australian statesmen." Cf. _The Times_ Weekly Edition, London, August 22, 1913, "An Imperial Court of Appeals." [91-1] _United Empire_, London, January 1914, p. 1. [91-2] Alfred Caldecott, _English Colonization and Empire_, London, 1891, p. 121. [92-1] W. C. Forbes, lately Civil Governor of the Philippine Islands, Address concerning the Philippines, before Boston City Club, November 20, 1913, quoted in _Boston City Club Bulletin_, Boston, January 1, 1914, p. 40. [92-2] J.R. Seeley, _The Expansion of England_, London, 1883, p. 11. {94} V GOVERNMENTAL PRACTICES THE seven Pan-Angle nations are similar in their forms of government. This similarity is often obvious, but even where differences of procedure seem to exist the foundations of government are still the same.