CO129-394 - Governor Sir May & Public Offices - 1912 [12] — Page 509

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condition on which our Government entered upon it,

tisded no uroterend Jaum ea Jadt bisa тsysM meiIIiW

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bebt get anted tk W no:LimaH .Tú vď beacqorq moltulos

We trust you will approve our attitude.

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ain beaastYXS

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del so someetrod sɗd buretre bed dnemnevoð aʼyðastsM

We may add that the first intimation we had of

this American move was in a private conversation be-

tween Bishop Brent and Mr. Max Müller on the 17th in-

stant, in which the former broached the matter.

Max Müller replied that the matter was so clearly con-

trary to the idea of His Majesty's Government and to

Mr.

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the condition on which they had entered the Conference

that the British Delegates would at once reply that

it was from their point of view absolutely inadmissible

and we were greatly surprised when the resolution was

nevertheless tabled.

(Signed)

We have &c.,

W.S. Meyer.

W.G. Max Müller.

P.S. Since the above was written, the resolution we

have enclosed came before the Conference, whereupon

the Russian Delegate, observing that it involved a de-

parture from the conditions on which a Great Power had

entered into the Conference and which had been accepted

by the other Powers, moved that before the resolution

WAS