New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

The Marquis OF Salisbury.
Lord President Of the Council Ii
no use using words unless they mean
something.
II am all for co-or Grafton with the
Allies, but Great Britair has her own
responsibilities. She has Scr own mis-
sion in the world and she must stand
by it,"
In the course of his dealing with
homo affairs Mr. Lloyd George de.
clared the first purpose of any govern
ment in its policy at home must be
to do everything to improve trade.
Puts McKcnna on Griddlc
Stern economy is essential he
added, land ask that the new Chan
cellor of the G>ehequer Shall pursue
the policy of the 10. McKenna says
things are worse. | s,zsw Mr.. Nc
Kenna, and, quite frankly, ne was the
man most responsible for ti.e s%seeral
division.
"Mr. McKenna was always denounc-
ing me because from profound convic-
tions ] thought it essential there
should be change in the direction of
the war;
you must have industrial co-opera-
ton ., IN this country. said the ex-Prime
Minister IN continuing to deal with
home questions. Capital and labor
must work together.
81 should also like to see policy
which would encourage more people
to devote their snergy 10 the cu1ti-
walton of the soil.
Although am against artificial
astimulants TO trade. there is perfectly
legitimate help you can give in order to
give 1T a little lift. We have the ey-
pertinent Of the trade facilities act, it
being great success"
Coalition Had Been United
Speaking of the breakup of the coali-
ton forced by the vote of the Con-
seryatiyes at the Carlton Club last
week. Mr.. Lloyd George declared there
mad been no difference of policy or
pTinclpie within the government before
the breakup.
There has been disappointment that
at Leeds l did not ring out a great
slogan. had no slogan"
Mr.. Lloyd George later on in his
speech told the Coalition Liberals he
was addressing that he was convinced
their numbers were by no means small,
The short Journeys I have taken re
Gently in the country" he said. "indi-
cate to me that there are good many
Coalition Liberals"
" the Independent Liberals he said:
The Independent Liberals are con-
tentlng themselves still less with nrin-
cip1es than with piques. They are not
concerning themselves with what hap
pens to Liberalism, but with the defeat
Of Coalition Liberalism.
Warns War Will Be Spread
"lf 'die-hard' candidates are put up
TO attack Coalition Liberals, then we
shall have no alternative but to spread
the war. If we fall we fall fighting. If
the Conservatives mean to smash up
national unity all round we will stand
for it all round"
ut is vital that we should not allow
our view of the Eastern transactions
to weigh against the country's inter
ests. This is the thing that matters
at the beginning, at the end, and all
the time" He expressed doubt as to
whether the Conservatives alone could
defend the fabric, the institutions and
the principles of the country for which
millions had faced death
I'VE are here" he declared, "to see
"o" the sl1udtloH WHICH HaE Deen
brought about by indiscreet. impulsive,
that Great Britain shall not come to
any harm by their deeds"
Mr.. Lloyd George said he was unable
to explain tho reasons for the break
down-that he was perplexed when he
tried to find what the differences were.
Finds No Clew to Division
They a~e not to be found in the
discussions of the Cabinet" he con-
tinued, land l have looked at the
speeches delivered as an indication
OF the policy Of the new government.
and am still more perplexed." He
thought it hardly worth while break
ing up the great national combination
.hat mad achieved so much in war and
peace IN order merely 20 substitute
Lora nalisoury for LORD Balfour as
horu Eresiaent of the Council.
,;.. n'. Lloyd George asserted that con-
ul'lons here were tranquil and that
| ne had seen conditions abroad worse
than now. worse
me Genoa pact had been kept in
letter and in spirit and peace reirned
along the whole disturbed area from,
tue battic to the Mediterranean.
=, A1er declaring that he stood BY his
,aanehes nan ster speech for support Of
neither revolution nor reaction. but
| OF any party or government working
aiong the lines of peace, economy and
STEADY progress, Mr.. Lloyd George said
that IN order to follow the traditional
Poiiey OF the country 1--WE must stand
tor moderstion in the treatment Of
IIoleagh analrs and work with our al
iies TO the best of our power, but not
abandon the great British policy for
Whleh this country has always stood.
We must not be tied behind the ehario,
OF any other land" w
on the question of reparations nv
Lloyd George said there should ba no
| attempt TO impose on Germanv INV
payment beyond her capacity. 10y
and what Is within her capacity y
ne added. "she should pay.
Explains Debts Policy
II do not stand for a policy thar
would say Great Britain must nav
America all her debt, but that she must
exact nothing from Germany, from
France or from anybody
Mr. Lloyd George said ne had never
eaanged his mind regarding the League
ef Nations and ne favored the enroll.
nsTt Ut all the European countries as
ga members.
ssa in favor he declared. "oS
sasxSaz svsry reasonable concession ii
ss3er 20 ssSsse -ks United States ta
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