British Trade.
INJURED BY GERMAN TARIFF. (Received June 1, 10.50 p.m.) LONDON', June I.'. Lord Lansdownc, Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question, said the new German tariff was undoubtedly even more injurious to British trade than the last, although mitigated by "favoured nation" treatment to Great Britain. The draft treaty was not accepted mainly because Great Britain insisted on the right off her colonies to frame special arrangements between themselves and the Motherland without extending the same advantages to -foreigners. It was roost unsatisfactory that British commercial inter-, eats should depend upon the crumbs allowed to fall from negotiations between other Powers and Germany. Since Great Britain treated German imports with great generosity there ought to be some return, but so far none was granted.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7838, 2 June 1905, Page 3
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128British Trade. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 7838, 2 June 1905, Page 3
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