Mr. Baldwin gave the national union ten fall wipport, 'The Conservar tive Party, which he represents the Cabinet, forms the: parliamentary Thajority supporting the Governmen'
shat in. the face of the presen tremble toi? he sal situation' in Europe, "would be the tet of a weak Government in this tar as this country is con cerned, and our relations" with the Sorts, the greatest guarantee Ponce' and. facial and-democratic Repilty is, the continuance. broadly based government. We must Preintsin the unity which at present Exists in the National Government," Mie Baldwin concluded Axe for Ca-operation Sir John Simon assured the nation~ 'a1 union. government of the:0- operation of the National Liberal Party.
passing," he said, "is the age not the qe, through which we art Conilict but for ce-operation.
"Amid laughter, Sir John paid 9 tribute to Mr." L. Here-Bel Minister of Transport, who, he said, was trying to cope "with a pestilence that hooteth by darkness and destruction that seootheth by noon day."
The Foreign Secretary concluded his speech by declaring that, while differences may exist in England With regard to the National Government, there were no differences of opinion abroad.—Reuter, Wireless and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.