The federation of the Pan-Angles is, perhaps to many of us, the vision that is to become a reality as a result of this "Era of English-speaking Good Feeling." We have inherited not only lands but ideals from the men who fought for them, regardless of whether it was they or we, their children, who should inherit and enjoy them. To defend these lands, these ideals of personal freedom, and this language we speak, we once had unquestioned supremacy over the seas of the world. By a federation of the English-speaking white people of these seven nations, the control of the world and the self-control of our own citizens will again be in the certain care of the Pan-Angles.
"We sailed wherever ship can sail,
We founded many a noble state;
Pray God our greatness may not fail
Through craven fear of being great."
[228-1] Round Table, London, May 1911, pp. 251-252.
[229-1] Richard Jebb, The Britannic Question, London, 1913, p. 258.
[229-2] Round Table, London, May 1911, pp. 252-253.
[230-1] Round Table, London, May 1911, pp. 253-254.
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{237}
INDEX
Aborigines, the, of Pan-Angle lands, 27, 135.