that the limitation jex granted to foreign sh ing rather than the granting satisfied and' was draw from the Foreign Secretary an important revision in terminology in order ler to meet Bri regarding the na situation. This genet 1 altitude of subdued nay not be altogether unfavour ati Tt disposes of the danger of [leading controversy along the lines of excessively plowing expectation which has so often been disappointed: in recent years With the' tohome itself ie isnot necessary to deal at subsidies is the policy which the The {this moment, Tis suMicient to note government is most likely jfavcur, and this seems corroborated, Walter Runei-[litle while ago in which ipowners that sub-would not he granted if ized for facing facing the realities of the they were likely to be frittered laments if the pros away in unremuner ossals now mai ive rate cut donot find aeceptance ing. The.
Earl Stanhope's 2Mt¥, possibly, stimulate tha doceription of the Government's attitude is uncompromising, and if ced solution may eventual pecial eonetntration on "whi fu the long run all that happens is rast."'The pregnant reference to the somethin, which will give the time factor was also a notable point British in the Secretary of State's speech, that in itself may prove to ernment a bargaining receives unhappy accentuation by 2 the best solution Obviously Great Britai available, ere events in France, does not desire a shipping war, but rather the establishment of Ther carrying trade on a basis which can only be
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.