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nydus/Secret History of the English Occupation of EgyptPublic

This work documents the origins of the English occupation of Egypt from the perspective of an author who served as both a participant and a long-term observer of the political events in Cairo. It serves as a historical record intended to provide context for the Anglo-Egyptian situation and the consequences of British policy in the region.

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Table of Contents

APPENDIX VI THE WIND AND THE WHIRLWIND

"I need hardly say that Mr. Gladstone has been much exercised

been made at Tel-el Kebir, he would indulge in some conspicuous

been made at Tel-el-Kebir, he would indulge in some conspicuous

former letter in Lord Granvillle's hands, as Hamilton informed

former letter in Lord Granville's hands, as Hamilton informed

counsel; and this they had not had not the face publicly to disavow.

counsel; and this they had not the face publicly to disavow.

at the Foreign Office, till by hook or crook to establish

at the Foreign Office, still by hook or crook to establish

The proved of supreme value—including as they did the letters

They proved of supreme value—including as they did the letters

better could be got?... This question will probobly soon have

better could be got?... This question will probably soon have

than I had originally thought probable. Or course the main

than I had originally thought probable. Of course the main

is a man who will quickly see through our friend Twefik,

is a man who will quickly see through our friend Tewfik,

rebel?" 'I don't know.' 'You bad, wicked man, why don't

rebel?' 'I don't know.' 'You bad, wicked man, why don't

death with, as the property of most of them was insignificant,

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