THE LIBERAL POLICY.
B _AfBMENT BY LEADER,
fIBWS ON FOREIGN QTJTESTIONS
(Received 11 a.m.)
LONDON, November 17. Rir h Campbell-Bnnnennan, Bpeaking a Portsmouth, declared that he knew Sutter they were gomg. Mr. Balfour,r'ii,<r v failed to define his own position nstte superseded *»y a man who did. Mb Liberals could promise the contintL of the foreign policy so long as it «s sound. The understanding with France had yielded satisfaction and joy. He would loyally execute the Japanese alliance, though he was unaware that the circumstances justified such a farreaching obligation. The maintenance of the integrity of India \v.S3 our own affair, and nobody'else's. . He favoured the reform of the rating and the restoration of combinations of workmen to the position where Parliament intended.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XXXVI, Issue 276, 18 November 1905, Page 5
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124THE LIBERAL POLICY. Auckland Star, Volume XXXVI, Issue 276, 18 November 1905, Page 5
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