IMPERIAL POLITICS.
THE VALUE OF CONFERENCES. THEY CLEAR THE AIR. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. London, November 0. Mr. Haldane, speaking at Oxford, said that whether the Veto Conference failed or not, its influence was for good. It was for good, it was desirable, that the great parties should approach each other and come closer together on certain subjects. These approaches were always tentative and might not succeed, but were never made without some result. What was obscure became to some extent translucent.
THE VETO CONFERENCE. A TENTATIVE PROPOSAL. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. Received 8, 0.40 a.m. London, November 7. The Times states that if, as a result of the conference, the party leaders can jointly recommend the House of Commons to accept proposals for a compromise, it is probable that the support they receive will outweigh the casting vote of the Irish with whom the Labor Party may act. The Chronicle hints that Mr. Asquith is anxious to submit to the Cabinet in Council to-morrow a tentative proposal for settlement by consent, which will thereafter enable him to take a decisive line at the conference.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 179, 8 November 1910, Page 5
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183IMPERIAL POLITICS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 179, 8 November 1910, Page 5
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