INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
A WARNING TO FRANCE.
UNWRITTEN TRIPLE ALLIANCE. EleoWo Telegraph— Copyright— Unites Press ABBodatlon. London, Deo. 1. Mr Chamberlain, speaking at Leicester, scathingly denounced the French attacks on the Queen, and hinted at serious consequenoes if they were persisted in. Every Briton must feel grateful to Lord Salisbury, for it was due to him that their foreign relations had steadily improved, resulting in an unwritten alliance between Great Britain, Amerioa, and Germany. The united interests and sentiments of these three Powers would prove a mightier influence for peace than any number of armies. (Received Deo. 2, 11.25 a.m.) The Times, commenting on Air Chamberlain's reference to an unwritten alliance between England and Germany, says a German alliance for general purposes would be exceedingly difficult, and would probably prejudice the British Empire. The Press generally approve of the understanding with Germany, but question the wisdom of Mr Ohainberlain menaoing France. (Received Deo. 2, 11.35 a.m.) Captain Fiernou, naval attache to the French Embassy, London, speaking at a banquet in Loudon on Thursday in the name of the Ambassador, Baid that France entertained the greatest respect for the Queen.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 8685, 2 December 1899, Page 3
Word Count
188INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 8685, 2 December 1899, Page 3
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