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Show TUnglish papers are much concerned con-cerned over the advancement of America's commercial activity.! The Daily News in an editorial ) discussing William T. Stead's1 namphletoa "The Amei'icaniza-; Amei'icaniza-; t;0(i of the World," admits that 'M.r f ast0!-,s prophecy "that Ihe Duitt i States would replace! Great L:twm 88 . the Prm'-ei' Hatiou.has behJ' on whole, realized; but it dscijve3 1; to be ultsrJy impossible tlu." ,Greatl Britain, as Mr. Stead ext.,avf " ;tn!y suggests, should ever i ier an American union e:.cepu after a se-ies of disasters reocler- i ing separate e:;is,ence iapos- I sibie. The paper considers any k'i?d of an A nglo-Aaje.vican -i'edeatioa equally ur? likely, ow-" ow-" iog to tbe Dritoii's insatiable love of custe, which led Cobueu io insist tat Englishmen weie -iristpc-'-t?, rattie e tbau do- xuc.-xierest.it ct'S--? , the enormous influence which the ' United States wield over British 1 colonies, aud that a majority of 1 Irishmen would vote for federc- . U'ja wit. i tlTj United States. The article further says it would be interesting to see what might happen if the United States -ould drop their protectionist policy and should offer to Jamaica, Jam-aica, Canada, or even Australia, the immense bribe of admission on reciprocal teims to their vast, ' ever extending markets. |