KAISER’S LETTERS.
FURTHER ADVICE TO THE CZAR.
LONDON. January 16. 'I Jm Kaiser, wuR-iug on September 26, 1905,_ express'.-; gratification at Vomit 'Witte’s visit. Ho savs; “Count Witte, with Roosevelt’s' onergeti-, clever help, managed to turn the Portsmouth peace conference to a very good end, so much so that tho rest world regard; it as a signal and effective victory tor Russia over Japan. 1 was glad to finjl Count Witte a firm advocate of a R-usso-Gorman-French alliance, I believe that America will sfcaua on the side of this comhinaiio'.i, firstly, on racial grounds; socondlv, I Imm fear of Japan, who is casting ouging eyes cn the Phillipines: ami thirdly, owing to dangerous Japanese tiade competition. This Continental combin', backed by America, is the tolo ami only manner by which we can block the whole world from becoming Joan Bull’s private pinperty. which he. exploits at Ins heart’s content, after having by lies and intrigues having set tho rest of tho civilised nations by the cars lor hi? personal benefits. We see this pernicious work in Morocco, where dolm Hull is doing hi; best ta SP ;, franco dead against us. Yonr ally is so hypnotised by the Entente Cordiale that she can scarcely do anvtiling without London. fi M onkl no. a good thing it you advised Nelidoit to' put a- stop to tins Anglomania and remind I'ranee that her future lies with you and us ] f e;u - d lflti XcMitlofV j« also somewhat of an Anglomaniac. 1 shoued you two years aero that what, I called the Crimean combination are not onlv onpoMna' you m your foreign policy, but more .1 ly ni !« m your internal Russian policy The French and British tress openly renounce Czardcm and openly espouse, revolutionaries for I if,, era ism and enlightenment, in cm tain backward conn tries-that i s vonrs and inine-connlv.es which happily are not .-et. nmier tin? domination of those internal Parliaments,”
; Ihe visit of the British Fleet n i ;Sa irietmiium and Danzig went off wßmout collision Tim public were civil md hospitable, but without enthusiasm. At Es-inerg one of my friends who spoke English and Danish well hoarded the ships disguised as a coal merchant, red 11’ocjUontl.Y (lined and lunched n*i*h the officers. They told him that tlmy were’ sent to tho B:\ltio in show the- Emperors that they had no newer io decide anything as they pleased, for the British Fleet would never allow them. This was a- fine piece of impudence. May your fleet soon have new ships commanded hy able officers an I welltrained men.” .
STOCKHOLM, January IG. The Kaiser, in a letter to ' Prince Fnrsteuhiirg, complains bitterly of tlm ‘•Morning Post’s” publication of his letters to tho G’r.ar. which ho says is contrary to all justice.' He is seekiim legal adnee to prevent their pubiicm turn in Germany , and the territory of iior late Allies. They ha-vc been* nlready printer! there, however. Horn the Morning Post,” i M addition to all ether foreign countries.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 19850, 20 January 1920, Page 3
Word Count
499KAISER’S LETTERS. Star (Christchurch), Issue 19850, 20 January 1920, Page 3
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