THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
CANADA AND AMERICA.
LORD SALISBURY'S ADVICE. [press association.] London, September 6. The Marquis of Salisbury exhorts the Dominion Government to repress firmly any attempts by irresponsible individuals to provoke hostility with the United States. He points out that any such injudicious action at the present moment will only increase the difficulty of the situation. Sir Charles Tupper, speaking at the Cutler's Banquet, defended Mr. Chamberlain's action on the Fisheries Commission. He further stated that the Canadian Ministry was united, and would never adopt a fiscal or other policy injurious to England. Ottawa, September 6. A Canadian officer has been requested to resign his position for having suggested the capture of Detroit. Ottawa, September 7. It is considered probable that the Canadian Government will- pursue a policy of inaction with regard to the Fisheries Treaty until after election of the United States President, when diplomatic negotiations will be resumed.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9155, 10 September 1888, Page 5
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151THE FISHERIES DISPUTE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9155, 10 September 1888, Page 5
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