Second Edition.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 28 November 1911, Page 3

Second Edition.

British Foraign Policy. - ©—__. I.MPOIITANT SPEECH UY THE FOREIGN tfJiOßJiTAlty. ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS. i.Ur BLECTBIO XBLaG^AI'H-COlTllieHr.j Uleceivecl This /.Jay {ha a.m.) LONDON, November 27. bu- Edward Grey, in the House of Commons, in moving his resolution that the foreign policy of Government be considered, said the dis-clos-jms by the Geraian Minister of l'oreign Affairs were incomplete. Ino German notification of the ]«i July implied the reopening of theMorocco question. On July 3rd he told the German Ambassador thai the Cabinet must discuss the situation, and on tho 4th, after the Cabinet meeting, he intimated that brreat Britain must consider her treaty obligations and her own interests in Morocco, and that we were uraafolo to recognise any arrangement that might be come "io with out us. Then came a period or silence when certain information caused apprehension that Germany contemplated partition. The Gerft!? nt i Sl - Amta ssador) on the uta, that it was not intended to arrange details with France am. « * n i « n !i e nm ™Papoi* then rt> Ported the demands concerning ' he French Congo. Sir Edward yeiit on to say that on the 21st he intimated that ,f negotiations to 'ectify the Congo were unsuccessful, emba-rassment would arise. TJie German Ambassador replied that ho tod no information. Mr Lloyd George .spoke after consulting the Premier and hnnsolf. Tho German tr.ey then replied that Mr Lloyd George's speech could not Kave created surprise in Germany unless Micro was some tendency" to think to might be disregarded. (Gh^ora).