New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

The voice OF faction is absent. and there
arc only insignificant cross currents.
The national life flows in the deeper
channel of united purpose and concen-
trated resolve.
we Are Sure Ia Win
"Since | last spoke in theGuildhall
the whole face Of the world has
changed. We have brought together
the scattered threads of our varied
activities. we have woven them into a
single web. year ago we were con
fronted as z people by a great and
searching test We chose the harder,
and / believe the better, course. We
had no doubt then. and we have no
doubt now. We are right. and that we
are sure 10 win"
Referring to the seizure Of tine
Globe" by the authorities, the Premier
said
"At critical moment we found 4
journal which thought ~ TO circula."
a malignant and malicious lie. To tai (
Of the freedom OF the press in sucn
connection is to be guilty of traves-
" OF the noble watchword. The press
Of this country, with two or three NO
torious. but negligible. exceptions. has
shown a fine example. and the govern
ment has valued its cooperation
The government. said the Premier
was anxious to introduce into the cet
sorship such notifications as expeii
ence might suggest, but an importah
incident occurred lie then spoke OF
Lord Kitchener's departure.
Asouith Cheered by Assembly.
Premier Asquith. his wife and daugh-
ter were cheered when they entered
the hall. and cheers were also given
for the Serbian Minister and for the
representatives OF the Allies. notably
the French and italian Ambassadors
and the Russian Grand Duke Michael.
The High Commissioner OF New Les-
land. the Hon. William Thomas Mack,
enzie. brought his son, Who wss blinded
while serving in the Dardaneiles' ana
The vouny soldier was given al ovation.
The Earl o. DERBY, director OF re-
uniting was warmly received. as was
also tho Belgian Mn ster. When the
toast "The King" was given the assem-
bly rose and sang the national anthem
an unprecedented procedure at THESE
banqucts. F.
lies" said that the alliance would be
come stronger with the duration OF the
war.
Paul Cambon. the French Ambsssa
dor. said: Although the number OF our
enemies may have increased since last
wear. the number OF our friends mas
been augmented ! am happy 90 see TO-
day our Italian colleagues.
Describing the war. VI. Cambon seid;
"Or the one side are tranquil courage
faith I'm an ideal of justice and liberty
and the will 20 employ only legitimate
means OF defence. on The other.
thoughts OF luore. forgetfulness OF all
the principles Of humanity, the de-
struction Of an open town, the taxing
Of innocent lives, a sort OF perverse
iov I'm the accomplishment OF evil, and
n plan. pursued with childish disregard
Of scruple. 20 dominate the world ~
terror
Murdered Noble Woman.
VI Cambon made reference 20 the
evecution OF Miss Edith Cavell. saying:
quite recently We saw a German mill
,arv tribunal sentence a noble woman
70 death for the crime OF generosity
and a German officer indulge IN The
PLEASURE. though not compelled 10 DO
so. OF executing the sentence himself
bv numbering this defenceless victim.
The Ambassador concluded: w hen
the hour strikes for the enemy 20 real
ize that all his schemes for world DOM
nation have broken down We shall see
him a prey to a moral depression which