ENGLAND & GERMANY.
THE KAISER'S INFLUENCE. ALL FOR PEACE. THANKED BT NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION. By I'elccrarh—Press Association-Conyrieht (Rec November 21, 10.15 p.m.) London, November 24. Mr. John I'. L. Brunner (Liberal M.P. for Cheshire), presiding at a meeting of the National Liberal Federation at. Bath, declared that ho was grateful to the Kaiser for using his influence in tho direction of peace. (Cheers.) An angry word from him would havo opened the gates of Hell. "I tender him my warm thanis; will you join me?" After unanimous response, Mr. Brunner added ho trusted Sir Edward Grey's speech would calm the angry feelings and be a backing to tho Kaiser's silence. Sir J. A. Simon, M.P. for Walthamstow, urged that the relations between the Great Powers now depend, as a last resort, on tho views tho common people of one land tako of the. common peoplo of another. Our friendship for France did not mean that, we wero the enemies of anybody. Ho suggested the meeting send a message to the Democracy of Germany, declaring that the idea of ill-feeling between them and us could not be tolerated. (Cheers.)
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1295, 25 November 1911, Page 5
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187ENGLAND & GERMANY. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1295, 25 November 1911, Page 5
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