ANGLO-AMERICAN ARBITRATION.
FURTHER APPROVAL AND CRITICISM.
(Press Assn.— By Telegraph.— Copyright.) (Received March 21, 8 a.ta.) LONDON, March 20. Mr Gs N. Barnes, M.P. for Walworth, said he hoped Sir\ Edward Grey would not overdo the Anglo-American aspect, tor the American Alliance might well bring new troubles. The German bogey had got to be buried. Dr. Clifford, at Westbourne Park Church, said the pronouncements introduced a new factor into the international situation. Hitherto the ideal had been never to fight unless there had previously been arbitration. Now, the ideal was ' "Arbitrate, never fight." Dr. Hortons delivered an address at the Lyndhurst Road Congregational Church at Homstead. The congregation rose to their feet to signify assent. They kneeled while prayer was offered for the success •of Sir Edward Grey's proposals. Mr Gibaon Bowles, speaking at'Bathy feared that the world would regard such a treaty as >an offensive and defensive alliance of Anglo-Saxons m order to dominate tho world, and would thus lead not to peace but to Avar.
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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 12410, 21 March 1911, Page 5
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167ANGLO-AMERICAN ARBITRATION. Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 12410, 21 March 1911, Page 5
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