Mr. Churchill, continuing, said that' the British' and. French' races together amounted to 110,000,000, ayainst. less has 10,000,000 Germans you cannot count the 16,000,000 they re holding down by" brute Through the command of the sea, which is becoming continually, more complete, the Fesourees of the whole World are, to a very large extent, open to Usy and surveying the whole scene we may rightly' feel the good assurance that ife do our best, we shall not fail Tu' discussing whether the war waulld be i long or short one, Mr. Chiehill said "1 might have been 8 very short war-perhaps, indeed, there might have been no! war—if all neutral states who share our convictions upon fwidamental matters, and openly or secretly sympa thie "with us, had stood together, fon this, and therefore we are dismayed.
"We trust in God, and our own arm, uplifted ky a cause, which we devoutly feel carries with it the larger hopes and harmonies of man-Ki "But the fact that many of the smaller states of Europe are ter~ rorlzed by Nazi violence and brutal ly into supplying Germany with materials for a modern war, may condemn the whole world to a prolonged ordeal, with grievous con sequences in many: lands,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.