GERMANY AND THE POWERS.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVII, Issue 17, 22 January 1903, Page 2

GERMANY AND THE POWERS.

fUOTMD FBBSB ASSOCIATIONS HEX FOREIGN RELATIONS DEFINED. GK EA T SPEECH BF THE CBAN■:i cgraoß^ -> - ■; (Keceieed Tan. 22, 9.24 a.m.) BERLIN, YesterKayL j Commenting on the Dard&neUei iheident count ron Bulow, t&e German Chancellor, s id GrermanyV failure fo support Britain did nofc Jmjgy Ji&tilit», but was in accord with the traditional™!' «ey of the Fatherland; the^«jgt» p h&l posili'in of irbicb imposed peaceful and impartial nem ralifcy. The at*i&de of the British newspapers towards Germany was due to tbe Continental press attacks on the British policy in South Africa, Germany's policy had been shaped %i harmony with her peimanent infet«fs Horace's line " Quiqaid delirant ratis pleoontur aoiiyi " was nowadays -"settsed: « fc was tte P eo ple who did the njischief, and the rulers who smarted'for i it HeTfijoicod fhafc the reWionß between Britain and Germany remained aiohantr«d, and ho would conjinue to follow $tni the old tried discreet friendly^ line*. Germany was impelled by many taat interests to agree to peaea and fnendsbi^. ;