SOUTH AFRICA.
SPEECH BA Mil CHURCHILL. I'KKSS ASSOCIATION—aiI’YBUiIIT licceiveil 10.150 p.m . August 7. London. August 7Mr Churchill spunking at Canford Park, Wiinborne, said that no party in the Transvaal was dejected, and none triumphant. Contending factions admit they have received even handed treatment. The Government's constitutional settle ment had been well received in the great Colonies of Canada and Australia, equally with England. He welcomed the dis position of people outside the Liberal Party to give fair consideration to the Government proposals, and recognise the difficulties and dangers besetting almost any pathway in South Africa. He wished he could say the same about Mr Balfour s attitude. His wicked suggestion that it would bo a manly thing for the Boor's leaders to break the peace terms and use the constitution to levy another war, would, if acted upon, bring about the horror of strife, whence) he hoped we had shaken it from ourselves for ever.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXIII, Issue 1828, 8 August 1906, Page 3
Word Count
155SOUTH AFRICA. Gisborne Times, Volume XXIII, Issue 1828, 8 August 1906, Page 3
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