Show ENGLAND DESIRES PEACE her relations to other european nations explained by sir edward grey london str sir edward grey secretary tor for foreign affairs aff alra on monday cleared the ho political atmosphere and poured oil on the turbulent waters f ugwa antons in a bec ec foreign serre secretary tary reviewed the hole moroccan episode from t tho the B sudden ludden ud appearance of the german gunboat g panther at tho the port ot of agadia up to tho the signing ot of the franco german treaty ile iio unflinchingly upheld the attitude taken by the british government but at the same time declared that its action was never antagonistic to germany or to any settlement she was ablo able to arrange with franco france which did not threaten the rights ot of great britain sir edward made no secret ot of the tact act that the situation had at one time been tense but thought his statements would prove a sedative to a world which had been indulging in a nt fit ot of political alcoholism and that the time had arrived tor for it to get sober and to keep cool great britain had bad no secret treaty and both france and russia hussla knew fenew perfectly weil ell that british public opinion would not support any provocative or aggressive action against germany germanys germanas Germ anys strength in itself was a guarantee that no other country would beek a quarrel with her but if a nation had tho the biggest army in the world and a very big navy vy and was waa going to build a atall ati il bigger bi ger navy J jhen jaen hen that nation must do 0 all in its ita power to prevent apar apprehensions ien ot of others lest that power should have aggressive intentions toward them |