The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

times to repel help which may be offered
to any unfortunate people who may seek
to throw Off the shackles of political
slavery.
president Wilson has cast the world
into a mould. We are part of his mould.
81 proud are he and his followers OF his
work that not only must we not disturb
or even jar the mould but we must
undertake to prevent others from dis
turbng or Earring 1t. That which the
wisdom of ages has not accomplished
he is sure that he has accomplished. The
United States is too small for his am
bition. He sees 1t only as part of the
world.
AN International organization Of
which no doubt he hopes to be the first
head Is his goal In this respect he is
like the Bolshevists. They too have an
international organization as their goal.
Without internationalism they cannot
succeed and their most ardent advocates
freely admit U. IL the goal OF interna-
tionallsm is reached no matter by whom
or by what means It lessons their work.
The most important part OF their work
is then done. Their struggle then will
be to gain control of the international
organization. Now unless they achieve
nternationalism- their cause is lost Mr..
Wilson may deny that he Is an Inter-
nationalist, but II family OF nations Is
created each member OF which is bound
to respect and to protect every other
member is not the result clearly inter-
nationalismT'
Mr.. Frelinghuysen quoted from Lord
Curzon, in the House of Lords; from
Col Hilder, Horatio Bottomley, Lieut.
Col Murray and other British states
men speaking in the House of Commons
to show that the treaty is regarded there
az a great diplomatic victory for the
British Empire. and proceeded:
when views such as those / have
read are entertained In England is II
any wonder that many in this country
claim that the treaty is British VIC
tory?
Sees British Advantage.
ITO those of you who may argue that
only the citizens of German, Irish or
Italian origin make such claim remem-
Der that there are among you citizens
whose ancestors fought In the Revolu-
don, fought TO sewer all political ties
with Great Britain. II you would know
why, read the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. read that chief among the
grievances OF the colonies was that of
unjust representation, then perhaps you
will unde stand why l resent, from the
very DOIlOIn Oh my nedTl q treaty WHICH
gives 10 Great Britain six votes and to
us but one. And which obligates us
to defend against all external agrees
sion her grasp on Egypt. on India, on
Ireland and all German colonies.
Think of it, this. the country which
saved Europe, this. the grandest. the
noblest the greatest country on the
face of Gods earth, for 1t is Gods earth,
even though His intercession does not
seem to have been asked by those who
prepared the treaty; the country which
is second to none, the country without
which England would have been de-
feated. Is given one vote. while to Great
Britain six are given. Have you no
pride, have you forgotten the Declare
ton of Independence, have you forgot
ten the Revolution? What would the
men who then died that the United
States might be born say II they could
but return and learn that it was pro-
posed to give to the country against
which they fought because OF unjust
representation six times as many votes
as the country for which they died?'