The newspapers unanimously ridicule the ramour that Sir Edward Grey may possibly resign, and point out that though extremist members of the Radical party are suspicious of the Government's foreign policy, there is an overwhelming feeling that Sir Edward Grey should be Parliament in his acti crisis. Any other attitude would be construed as a triumph for Germany.
The form of Sir Edward Grey's motion, although unusual, enables him to speak first and to discuss the whole realm of foreign policy, not merely as concerning Morocco.
As it does not raise the question of confidence no vote will be necessary.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.