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In his address, the King stre the fact that both the British and the French Governments were devoting all their efforts towards the attainment of an amicable settlement of all the serious problems at present troubling the world He stated that neither would ever enter into any agreement that would not be consonant with the principles of justice that should govern international relations.
He emphasized the similarity of the democratic institutions in both countries, whose expression is the ideal of liberty and justice that is abided by both peoples.
He stated that both Britain and France were united by their common attachment to the rule of law and order. He pointed out that British and French statesmen were consulting each other in a spirit of full confidence, thereby promoting the cause of peace.
The King voiced confidence in the qualities of courage and intelligence possessed by both peoples and which find expression chiefly in times of danger. He asserted that these qualities would permit present difficulties to be overcome
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.