Review of reviews and world's work . , and it was not f, Delcasse, cared nothing for treaties or and is not in the power of any single individual istice, but hastened the war-alliance with to completely adjust the differences \yhich are ,, Ti ni !!• ju 11- r inherent in the general condition of things. Un ngland. He flatly declined the calling of ^,,{5 p^j^t n^i^h^r blame nor responsibility at- confcrence in regard to Morocco, thereby laches to Biilow, and the next Chancellor will, most precipitatingwar between Ger-lany and France,he French, how-Ier, regarded such war as a murder-us folly and
Review of reviews and world's work . , and it was not f, Delcasse, cared nothing for treaties or and is not in the power of any single individual istice, but hastened the war-alliance with to completely adjust the differences \yhich are ,, Ti ni !!• ju 11- r inherent in the general condition of things. Un ngland. He flatly declined the calling of ^,,{5 p^j^t n^i^h^r blame nor responsibility at- confcrence in regard to Morocco, thereby laches to Biilow, and the next Chancellor will, most precipitatingwar between Ger-lany and France,he French, how-Ier, regarded such war as a murder-us folly and Del-isse was droppeduly 6, 1905. This was the;nith as well asle turning-point inrince Billows for-gn policy. A great successad been achievedid proof at the sameme given that theilitary supremacy ofle German Empireas unimpaired, thatranee feared a pas-ige at arms with itsistern neighbor. Itas also evident thatle French are nonger a vain people,hirst for war. bute desirous of en-ying prosperity andvilization in peace,he question now. PRINCE VON BLLOW. like him, only be ableto hold out and act aspacifier. A FRENCH In a recent issueof the Revue desDeux Monties, An-dre Tardieu has along charactersketch of PrinceBiilow, dealing withthe Chancellorshome policy in thefirst part and withhis foreign policy Inthe second. For nine years,says this Frenchwriter. Prince Bii-low was Chancellorof the German Em-pire, but he directedthe foreign policy ofthe Empire fortwelve years,—thatis to say, from 1897,when he succeededBaron Marschall ises whether it would not have been well if von Bieberstein, to July, voluntarily offered them what ?rmany lally fell to their sliare after arduous diplo-atic struggles at Algeciras and through the?anco-German Treaty of February, 1900. Forily then was the F^rench-English-Russiantetite riveted closer and closer. With the exception of Bismarck, he held thepost of Chancellor longer than any of his pre-decessors, and no post in Europe
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