AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS ADVOCATE^ JINGOISM DENOUNCED. Press Association.—Electric Telegraph, Copyright.
Washington, January 23. President Cleveland says that Daviea motion is inopportune, and would cause mischief and prove a misfortune if carried.
In the Senate, Senator Walcott protested against the jingoistic spirit and demanded a friendly settlement of the dispute. His speech was wildly cheered by the occupants of the public galleries.
Mr. Smalley, the Now York correspondent of the Loudon Times, explains that if Lord Salisbury publishes a statement of the British, case in the Venezuela dispute it will greatly help an amicable settlement. Senator Lodge declares that any attempt to rouse the Jingoes will fail. Washington, January 24. The Government regard the request to arbitrate over the Venezuela, frontier question as having lapsed, and have strongly advised Venezuela to end the dispute. ______________
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 10037, 25 January 1896, Page 5
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135AMERICA AND ENGLAND. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 10037, 25 January 1896, Page 5
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