"The new world we seek will en= ist the ce-operation of all peoples on basis of human equality, self-Fespect, and mutual tolerance. We shall have to think out again many things that lie at the root of international contacts—social, political and economle—anel find means of conciling the necessity of change in a constantly changing world with Security against the disturbance of peace through resort to violiat_we shall seek Lord Halifax added, "all nations will have their contribution to make, and rear responsibility, both in thought and action, will rest upon our people."
No Vindictive Peace Sought Lessons from Faltures "We, and those fighting side by side with us—men of our race from "We, not less than others," he asserted. "have ourselves to learn from his war is over, we shall have hat wisdom and good= for the immense. task conclusion, the Foreign Seeretary stressed the neod for unity "It is our duty here, just as much far it ix the duty of men. on active service," "he declared, "to stand United, firm and unshakable in mine and heart. "On this will certainly depend our power to meet the ehal-Tenge of the present slrugile, and, when that ix over, to answer the cal to work worthily' for the future. of mankind."—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.