1--I will surely be allowed to say that for nearly the last fifty years, I have done my best efforts to keep myself well informed with the opinions expressed by the most authorized political men of the Mother Country--of all parties--by the most renowned publicists, by the most distinguished writers of the great English press. I have yet to read one sentence leading me to suppose that the mind of any one of them was haunted by the foolish hope of Great Britain's domination of the world. Many of them have spoken and written to persuade their countrymen of the growing urgency to consider the most effective measures to be adopted to defend the Empire, in view of the efforts of other nations--notably Germany--to strengthen their military organizations. No one advised them to incur the most heavy sacrifices _in order to dominate the world_. They had too much political sense to believe that such a ridiculous scheme could ever be carried out. 2--What the "Nationalist" leader calls British Imperialism never had for its objective _the gradual suppression, or at least the enslaving of the divers nationalities constituting the British Empire_. Such an assertion is nothing less than a stroke of the imagination which recent history utterly refutes, proving, as it does, the very reverse, as follows:-- A--The creation, by Imperial Charters, of the great autonomous federal Canadian, Australian, South African Dominions. B--The federal system adopted for the Dominion of Canada purposely for the protection of the French Canadians whose special interests are entrusted to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec. C--The South African Union Charter is the guarantee of the Boers' control of the future of that vast stretch of country, by means of the two fundamental principles of the British constitutional system:--government by the majority combined with ministerial responsibility. No Empire in the world grants as large a measure of freedom as the British Empire does, to the various national groups living under the protection of her flag. 3--British Imperialism, contrary to Mr. Bourassa's assertion, was never deluded by the wild dream _of a world wide supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race, of her thoughts, of her language, of her political conceptions, of her commerce and her wealth_. Surely, I have yet to learn that Great Britain has dreamt, and is dreaming, to impose _by Force_ her "mentality," her language, her political institutions to China, to Japan, to Russia, to France, to all the South American Republics, to Italy, to Spain, to Germany, to Austria-Hungary, to Turkey, &c., which, considered as a whole, represent, any one must admit, a pretty large part of the universe.