The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

asleep, do not know that through the invention of steam and electricity, and,
 in view of their own enormous increase,
 they must now be trained to view the
 world as a whole and not only to con-
 slider the social questions or the British isles. Even a Labouchere, who possess < ses no sentiment should be taught that the labor of England is dependent upon the outside world and that, as far as l can see, the outside world, if he does not look out, will boycott the right or English labor"
 Once again the personal feelings ot the man crop out. They are ealing ' the new country Rhodesta,' he wrote. T find I am human and should like to be living after my health. StllL per i haps, if that name is coupled with the object of England everywhere, 1t may convey the discovery of an idea Whlch ultimately led to the cessation or all wars and one language throughout the world the patent being the Sradual ao- sorption of wealth and human m'nds of the higher order to the object
 Here Mr Rhodes used the sentence i cabled to the Associated Press in MT. | Steads article of April 4 What an awful thought it is that if, even now we could arrange with the present members of the United States assembly and our house of commons, the peace | of the world would be secured for all eternity. We could hold fedora par liament, five years in Washington and five in London"
 MT Rhodes wrote: "The only thing ic iIao ic a secret society gradually absorbing the wealth of the world to be devoted to such an object"
 "There is Baron Hirsch " interpolated MT Rhodes. with twenty milli ns, very son to cross the unknown border and struggling in the dark to know what to do with his money and so on might go on ad infnitum,
 There was MT. Rhodes dream of transatlantic greatne s, Fancy he says, "the charm to youne America just coming on and dissatisfied for they have filled up their own country and do not know what to tackle next, to share in a scheme to take the government of the whole world Their present presi- dent (Mr Harrison) is dimly seeing it; but his horizon is limited to the new world, north and south, and so he would intrigue in Canada, Argentina and Bra gil, to the exclusion of England.
 Such a brain waits but little to see the true solution. He is still gropine' in the dark, but very near the discovery, for the American has been taught the lesson of home rule and of the success of leaving the management of the local pump to the parish beadle. He does not burden his house of commons with the responsibility of cleansing the par ish drains. The present position of the English house is ridiculous. You might as we'll expect Napoleon to have found time to have personally counted his dirty linen before he sent to to the wash and to have recounted it upon it's re- turn.
 Tt would have been better for Flu rope if Napoleon had carried out his idea of universal monarchy. He might have succeeded if he had hit up- on the idea of granting self government to the component parts.'
 Dealing with the "saered duty of the English speaking world of taking the responsibility for the still uncivilized world" and commenting upon the nec- essary departure from the map of such countries as Portugal Persia and Spain, "who are found wanting MT. Rhodes said:
 what scope, what horizon of work, for the next two centuries for the best energies of the best people in the world!"
 Your people" continues MT. Rhodes ''have not known their greatness They possess one faith of the world and do not know it is slipping away from them They spend their time in discussing MT Parnell and Dr. Tanner, the char acter of Sir Charles Dilke, compensa- tion for beer houses and omne hoe genus,
 Your supreme question at present Is the seizure of the labor vote for the next election. Read the Australian bull letins and see where undue pandering to the laboring vote may lead you. But, , at any rate, the eight-hour question is not possible without union of the | English speaking world; otherwise you drive your manufactures to Belgium, | Holland and Germany, just as you have | placed great deal of cheap shipping | trade in the bands of Italy by your | stringent progress regulations"
 Here this political will and testa- ment" as MT Stead calls it, abruptly | breaks off. Mir Stead, commenting on this, says:
 "It is rough and incohate and almost | as uncouth as one of Cromwell's speech | es; but the central idea glows luminous | throughout. Its ideal is the promotion | of racial unity on the basis of the prin