THE ANGLO-FRENCH ENTENTE.
SPEECH BY M MOBLEY. UNANIMITY OK THE TAVO GREAT PARTIES. PROMOTION OK THE WORLD'S PROGRESS. (Received August M, 11.11 p.m.) LONDON, August 14. In responding to Hie toast of “Parliament” at tlio luncheon given by members of both Houses at Westminster Hull to Admiral Caillard and thoughts of either country, added Air John Alorley remarked on the differences Die two great historic parties had soon in foreign affairs. Many of them, no said, had been profound, and might be so again ; hut to-day all were of one mind. They all ardently welcomed the great, far reaching significance of that gathering, recognising that in the union of France and Britain the whole world's progress most depended. Nothing was more alien to the thoughts of either country, added Mr Moj'loy, than that sparks from the furnace of the British-French entente should set Europe a-fire. The “Chronicle” says: —Air Balfour and Air Aforloy share in a firm resolve to treat tlse entente as un instrument of peace. AVc may bo sure diploi nacy is busy at St. Petersburg and Tokio in urging moderation on both parties.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5667, 15 August 1905, Page 5
Word Count
186THE ANGLO-FRENCH ENTENTE. New Zealand Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 5667, 15 August 1905, Page 5
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