LAST NIGHT'S CABLES

Feilding Star, Volume XXVII, Issue 113, 8 December 1905, Page 2

LAST NIGHT'S CABLES

Te'egraph ttress Association. Copyright London* Bee. 7. The National Convention of the Irish League negatived a scheme of Mr Heley O'Brien to admit reformers of the "Dunraven" type, and resolved to refuse alliance with any English party not adopting as a. cardinal point in its programme Mr Redmond's definition of Home Rule, as cabled on the sth inst. Berlin, Deo 7. In the course of his speech in the Reichstag, Count yon Bulow said Germany's policy in Morocco was peaceful, not provocative, but was defensive. She was standing upon her rights under the Madrid Convention. The Anglo-French Convention was unable to dispose of German interests. Count von Bulow, speaking in the Reichstag, said that the foreign situation was not entirely satisfactory. A misunderstanding had just bean overcome, but fresh ones were possible. He quoted Count von Moltke's; saying that " the dangers of peace were likelier to arise from populas passions than from the diplomatic action of Cabinets." He added: " Germans mu9t reckon on England having a profound dislike towards them, characterising the public opinion there." It was only recently that attempts to combat this perilously strained condition were very very noticeable m serious English circles. He welcomed such favorable symptoms.