BRITISH POLITICS,
MR WYNDHAM’S DEFENOE,
telegraph, Pram A'ta’n, Copyrigl
Received 1.8 a.m., Sept. 29. London, Sept 28. Mr Wyndham, speaking at Dover, justifying the work of the session, said that without the Aliens Bill, the Unemployed Bill would have been waste paper, and would have invited foreigners to become a burden to the State. He regards the alliance, as a faot. Mutual assistance would only be given in case other Powers attack. It would make British and Japanese Ministers careful not to disturb peaoe by any provocations. The existence of the new treaty, when known; only to our allies, did something to create the opportunity so nobly seized by President Roosevelt to brieg about peace.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1571, 29 September 1905, Page 2
Word Count
115BRITISH POLITICS, Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1571, 29 September 1905, Page 2
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