The Archive · 1939

Which Must Be Referred 10 in Considering Any Peace Proposals by Germany

London, Oct. 4. in the place of threats the German Government sought to -satisfy us with assurances, it is necessary to say that assur-present German Government are not enough," "Halifax, the Foreign Secretary, in the course of a thy House of Lords today on the war situation. "Pro-for, whatever their nature," he asserted, "will have to three circumstances: To the which they are offered; To the Government by are put forward; To the security that might be held to be attached to any agreement which might conceivably be reached." conditions," Lord Halifax added, "there is no more 1 perilous proceeding than negotiation under threat of force. Certainly neither nor France will be moved by threats to surrender' the ciples for which they have entered the struggle.'

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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