London, no speech was more im-Pressive than that in which he affirmed his European creed. It will ibe a matter of regret that, to-day, when he is receiving tokens of ad: miration for his untiring labours in cause of peace, his colleague of Dr, Streseman, is no longer living. The genius of Germany ig not incapable of recreating Dr Streseman's broad-visioned states.
Indeed "his policy and outlook fortunately hold the field stil. Whether M, Briand will consent to fill the highest office in his own country remains to be seen; it is plain that the only obstacle is his own inclination.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.