THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
$_ SIR J. 1 WARD'S PROPOSALS. By Telegraph—Press Associatkm-Oopyrlsht London, MaTch 20. "The Times" says that New Zealand has often led the way in Imperial politics, and trusts that Sir Joseph Ward will persevere in his effort to advance the fundamental object of the conferencecloser union of the scattered nations of the Empire. The Australian delegates, adds "Tho Times," will have to bestir themselves if they aro to maintain tho reputation for ■ eloquence and fervid Imperialism which ; made Mr. Deakin a dominant figure at • the 1907 Conference. : DISCUSSION DECLINED. London, March 20. j Mr. Asquith (Prime Minister) and Mr. Lowis Harcourt (Secretary of State for the . Colonies), replying to questions in the House of Commons, declined to be drawn ', into discussion concerning Sir Joseph \ Ward's Imperial War Parliament scheme.
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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1082, 22 March 1911, Page 5
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131THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1082, 22 March 1911, Page 5
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