15 OCTOBER 1910, page 2

Though We Hold That M. Briand Has Been Amply Justified

in the strong measures he has taken, and have nothing but reprobation for the violent and revolutionary methods adopted by the ringleaders of the strike, we have no desire to......

We May Add That We Have Elsewhere Put Forward Once

more our suggestion that the change in the system of government in Portugal ought to be seized by our Foreign Office to insist that Portugal shall carry out her international......

On Tuesday Night M. Briand Made An Important Speech Upon

his policy of apaisement, and the consequent disaffection from the Government of the Radicals and Socialist-Radicals. He repudiated any idea of compromise with the reactionary......

We Must Remember That The Recital Of These Horrors Is

not ancient history, but depicts a state of things which is now going on. At this very moment—as we write these words— there are long strings of miserable men, women, and......

When The Enslaved People Reach The Coast They Undergo The

pleasant " official " transformation of being called "con- tracted labourers," and of signing a contract for labour on the islands, with all sorts of humane clauses as to......

As Always On Such Occasions, There Has Been A Great

deal of talk about subterranean passages. In one ease, indeed, a tunnel two miles in length is said to have been discovered. We shall be very curious to know whether these......

The Austrian And Hungarian Delegations Met At Vienna On...

The most important of the documents laid before them was a Red-book on the crisis which followed the annexation of Bosnia-Herzegovina. According to a summary supplied by the......

The Disorder In Portugal, Or Rather In Lisbon, Caused By

the Portuguese Revolution has subsided almost as quickly as it began. During the earlier part of the week there were a certain number of disturbances owing to the expulsion of......

King Manoel And His Mother Have Been During The Week

enjoying the hospitality of Sir Archibald Hunter, the Governor of Gibraltar, but King George, with a kindly forethought for the unhappy exiles which no Englishman, however much......