Lord Robert Corf! said tin* siiggostiiin lhat there was not a .dilution of this question unless they cullrd i> world conference, and rewrote the I’eace Treaty, seemed to him n perfect - ly impossible policy. Ho was not quite sure that the Labour members fully recognised the importance of their friendship with France. As to tlm reparations, the French disappointment was not nnroasonahle. He profoundly believed that a guarantee of general security under the League of Nations—not a paper guarantee, but one that would satisfy technical military opinion—was the most desirable thing. Mr Lloyd George said he did not agree with the idea that tTie Liberal resolution should he regarded as a want of confidence motion. He pointout out that several members of the Government in 1922 had favoured referring the reparations question to the dives EMULSION,
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Hokitika Guardian, 21 February 1923, Page 4
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136Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 21 February 1923, Page 4
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