INDIA, THE DOMINIONS. XTC. 01
Baring-Gould (S.), A Book of North Wales. London, 1 90S. —A Book of South Wales. London, 1905.
Btttoic (G.), Wild Wale*: it* People, Language, and Scenery. New ed. London, 1901.
Bradley (A. G.), In the March and Borderland of Walea. London, 1905.
Bund ( J. W. W.), The Celtic Church of Wales. London, 1897.
Edxards(0. M.), Wales. [In Story of the Nations Series.] London, 1901.— A Short History of Wales. London, 1 .
John (B. T.), Wales : its Politics and Economics. Cardiff, 1919.
.Vurro» , » Handbooks for Travellers. North Wales, 5th ed.— South Wales. 4th ed. London.
Rhye (J.) and Jonee (D. Brynmor), The Welsh People. London, 1900.
Stone (G.\ Wales. Her Origins, Straggles, and Later History, Institutions, and Manners. London, 1915.
William* (W. L.), The Making of Modern Wales. London, 1919. Isli or Mas asd ths Chawsel Islands.
Isle of Man Annual Financial Statement. Douglas.
Statistical Abstract for the Isle of Man. Annual. Douglas.
Black $ Gnide to the Isle of Man.— Guide to the Channel Islands, llthed. London, 1902
Boland (H.), Les lies de la Manche. Paris, 1904.
Brown" t Guide to the Isle of Man. Douglas.
Caine (T. H. Hall), The Little Manx Island. London, 1891.
Decennial Census Beports. London.
MaeCulloeh (Sir E). Guernsey Folk Lore. London, 1903.
ilahe de la Bourdonnai$(Co\xat A.), Voyage dans l'Isle de Man. Paris, 1894.
Moore (A. W.), Sodor and Man. [Diocesan History.] London, 189S.— History of the Isle of Man. 2 vols. London.
Beportof the Depart mental Committee on the Constitution, *c, of the Isle of Man. (Cd. 5950.) London, 1911.
Walpole (Srencer), The Land of Home fiule. London, 189S.
H'imbutk (H. B.) and Carey (Edith F.), The Channel Islands (painted and described). London, 1904.
INDIA, THE DOMINIONS. COLONIES. PROTECTORATES. AND DEPENDENCIES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
In the following pages the various sections of the British Empire outside the United Kingdom are arranged in alphabetical order under the divisions of the world to which they belong: — 1. Europe; 2 Asia; 3. Africa ; 4. America ; 5. Australasia and Oceania.
The term ' Dominion ' is used officially as a convenient abbreviation of the complete designation 'self-governing Dominion.' Tlie Dominions are Australia. Canada, Newfoundland, New Zealand, and South Africa. The term ' Colony ' is an abbreviation of the official designation 4 Colony not possessing responsible Government,' and includes all such Colonies whether or not they possess an elective Legislature, but does not include Protectorates or Protected States. The term 'Crown Colonies' is jtroperly applicable only to tho-e Colonies in which the Crown retains control of legislation.
Under the recent Peace Treaties certain ex-German and ex-Turkish terri- tories have been added to the Empire, to be administered under mandates up- proved by the Leayue of Nations. These territories include Samoa, New Guinea, Mesopotamia, Palestine, and parts of the former Geiinan Colonies in Africa.
The Colonial Office is divided into four branches, the first of which, called the Dominions Department, deals with business connected with the self-governing colonies, and is linked with the secretariat of the Imperial Conference. The Second Department, called the Crown Colonies Depart- ment, deals with the administrative and political work ot the Crown Colonies and Protectorates. The Third or General Department, which is also a Legal Department, deals with matters common to all Crown Colonies such as currency, banking, p>osts and telegraphs, education, &c. Connected with this department are standing committees to deal with promotion, railways and finance, concessions, and pensions. The fourth Department was established in March, 1921. to deal with the "Middle East" (Palestine, Mesopotamia, and probably Aden, and also questions of policy in other Arab ^reas within the British sphere of influence).
