The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London.-'I will support any party
and any government that pursues a
policy of peace, economy and steady
progress, neither revolutionary nor re-
dictionary, and do it efficiently" former
Prem iszs Tshsys1 eor2. t87ssAshe coali-
ton liberal members Of parliament at
meeting this morning. m another
part Of his speech he made the dec
laration: "Great Britain must pay
America all her debts"
Unity Of action between Great Brit
ain and the United States was urged
by Lloyd George in his speech. Y
II am for the League Of Nations, he
said, "but until you get the United
States and all the great nations of
Europe as we'll as the small, the league
will be crippled and cannot serve its
full purpose. America and Great Brit
ain must work together"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that in
the coming elections the interests Of
the country must come first. Referring
to the coalition government which he
had head ed, he said:
eve have stood for national unity
for unity Of the men of all creeds,
parties and sections. Our object first
was the winning of the war and after
wards extricating the country out of
its after-war difficulties. 1t was our
policy then and it is our policy now"
Referring to the conservatives who
broke away from the coalition and by
their defeat of Austen Chamberlain as
conservative leader brought about the
accession of Andrew Bonar Law to the
premiership, he said:
Calls Foes "Subalterns."
"I can understand the revolt of the
under-secretaries. There were sub
alterns who would like to be captains
and captains who would like to be
made full generals"
At another point he said: "The
country's interest is the thing that
matters at the beginning, at the end
and all the time. The peril is not
over. Alone the conservative party
cannot defend the great interests
which are our common concern. The
conservatives may win the next vic
| tory I doubt that, but supposing they
do, that is not the end of the war be-
tween two great conflicting ideas of
the organization of society Our bust
ness is to see that this blunder shall
not do harm to our country"
Shows Consideration of Germans.
On the question of German repara-
tions he said: GIVE should not attempt
to impose upon Germany any payment
which is beyond her capacity. What is
within her capacity she ought to pay
| He expressed himself with some
definiteness as regards Russia. "I am
| strongly in favor of the renewal of a
pact with Russia" he declared.
Dealing with Great Britain's foreign
relations in general. he said:
"It is said Great Britain is not going
to extend her responsibility. But YOU
must not be afraid of your response
bilities. The policy of Great Britain
must be peace-loving but unafraid. If
| stand alone, I will resist any depar-
ture from it. I will never let Great
Britain down. will not stand by or
for any man who does. Whatever gov
eminent is in power. we must not offer
it any factions opposition. There must
be no nagging criticism; there must
be fair play.
eve are told that the new govern.
ment is a government of tranquility
In what respect does a policy of tran
guilty differ from ours? IF tranquil
ity means any change from existing
conditions, then it is bad. We have
made peace in Europe; we have made
peace in the Near East. What does the
new policy mean? It's no use using
words unless they mean something.
All for Cooperation.
II am for cooperation with the allies