SPEECH BY BRITISH PREMIER
A BETTER OUTLOOK.
By Cable —Press Association—Copyright. London, November 10.
Mr. Asquith added that commercial conditions were favorable, employment had improved greatly, and wages were higher. The outbreak of violence in South Wales could not be too deeply deplored. Referring to the Veto Conference, he said he was afraid he was going to disappoint those who expected him to make a statement as to its results, but on such occasions, when every party and creed were gathered at the Guildhall, they realised bow infinitely stronger the ties uniting them were than the controversies dividing them. Britain's constitutional progress had been, not alteration by revolution or reaction, but a more or less even developmei.t adjusting the constitution to the Empire's needs. Britain might rely as heretofore on a political body imbued with the trained judgment, in-bred sagacity, and integrity of the British people.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 183, 12 November 1910, Page 5
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146SPEECH BY BRITISH PREMIER Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 183, 12 November 1910, Page 5
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