Paris, S ical circles had been w sith keen expectancy the sperch M. Tardieu, the French Premier, which was Gelivered two weeks Lee fore the re-opening of ¢i2 Chamber.
He emphasized France's desire fir peace not only in Europe but all over the world and added:
"Our Government is the true defender of the treaties on which peace i# based and for the service of which we proved once mere at Geneva that we are united and re ceive credit for it. As an inter-prefer of the will of the entire cocatry, L repeat once more that we must be united and even more united in order to enforce our will peace.
Of course, our foreign policy must be sufficiently pliable to adapt itself to new events, but it must be followed firmly and dispassionately and without deviating from its proper course although obstacles are against it.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.