BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY.
TO BE CONSIDERED BY HOUSE OF COMMONS. By Tolcsrapb—Press Association-Copyright (Rec. November 21, 10.45 p.m.) London, November 24. Tho motion which Sir E. Grey moves on Monday will be that tho foreign policy of the Government be now considered. It is noticeablo that "The Times" and many other leading newspapers have been editorially silent, regnrdiuc Herr von Kiderleu-Wachter's statement. GERMANY EXPECTANT. (Rec. November 24, 11.-15 p.m. Berlin, November 24. Tho newspapers aro eagerly expectant with regard to Sir E. Grey's speech. Many are better towards Britain; some semi-official organs are endeavouring to throw upon the forthcoming speech and British public opinion the responsibility for tho continuance of what the "Cologne Gazette" describes as tho "mistrustful and unfriendly relations, or turning the present condition of affairs into a better channel." . FRENCH PAPERS GRATEFUL. (Rec. November 24, 11.45 p.m.) Pari?, November 24. Tho newspapers pay unanimous nnd grateful tributes to Sir E. Grey's unwavering attitudo throughout the Moroccan crisis.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1295, 25 November 1911, Page 5
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160BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1295, 25 November 1911, Page 5
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