IMPERIAL RECIPROCITY.
STEADIDY AND SILENTLY APPEOACHING. CHUBCHILL'S SIGNIFICANT SPEECH. Received 4,10.12 p.m. Londox, Jane 4
The " Times-" comments on Winston » Churchill's significant admission qf the J' value of reciprocal trade, and infers from the speech that there is nothing f to prevent B reciprocal adjustment! with India and the colonies as regards Jj tea,- tobacco, sugar, wine and dried fruits, On which we levy heavy duties. | Itadd»tJwttte speech indicates- the „ desiw of the Government to take a o statesmanlike fikroit Imperial ques- i tions, though the Government is ' pledged to oppose Imperial preference. \ The idea of Imperial unity is steadily t and silently growing. The speech sets 1 aside foolish talk about sordid bonds. ]
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8126, 5 June 1906, Page 3
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114IMPERIAL RECIPROCITY. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8126, 5 June 1906, Page 3
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