LORD ROBERT CECIL
SECESSION FROM UNIONISTS EXPLAINED (By Electric Telegr&ph—Copyright.) (Australian & N.Z. Cablo Association) LONDON, March 19. Lord .Robert Cecil, explaining his change over in the, Commons, said the times had changed since the Conservative Party was formed and demanded independent judgment. He favoured retrenchment and industrial co-opera-tion among all classes. The country was not- ready yet for a Labour Government, but it should be possible to form a successful Government composed of moderates of all parties. The meeting enthusiastically reaffirmed confidence in Lord Robert Cecil. ANGLO-AMEftICAN RELATIONS LONDON, March 18. Lord Bobcrt Cecil, speaking at -i luncheon, referred to Anglo American relations. He said that after the armistice he thought a ,uew chapter had opened between the two nations. He thought they were heading a great peace'movement in which international co-operation would supersede competition. Unhappily the two years of peace had brought greater disappointment than the previous four years of war. Anglo-American relations were strained by Ireland, the Navy, oil, and cables', but all were adjustable by conversation.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 21 March 1921, Page 5
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169LORD ROBERT CECIL Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 21 March 1921, Page 5
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