ORLANDO'S PROTEST
THE ABSTRACT AND THE CONCRETE." \ ■ PARIS, 24th April. Signor i Orlando, in his statement in reply to President Wilson, says that while they were discussing Mr. Lloyd George's proposition tho Paris newspaper*, published President Wilson's message, giving his personal views on a subject presenting grave problems which had been submitted in the Conference's programme.1 This method of ditectly add_es; sing the people was an innovVtion in international rapproachments. He was, regretfully compelled to protest against such proceedings., President Wilson's declaration plainly indicated opposition to the aspirations of the Italian Government and people, whose civilisation and democratic Liberal regime" were not inferior to those of other nations. Signor Orlando says he. therefore protested, strongly against the injustice to the country with all deference and firmness. He considered the application of President Wilson's abstract principles to a concrete case of infinite complexity unjustifiable.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 98, 28 April 1919, Page 7
Word Count
143ORLANDO'S PROTEST Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 98, 28 April 1919, Page 7
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