[218-1] _The Times_ Weekly Edition, London, December 19, 1913. Account of Speech of American Ambassador at dinner of the Institute of Journalists, London, December 13, 1913. [218-2] _United Empire_, London, January 1914, p. 13. [219-1] Woodrow Wilson, _The State_, 1898, Boston, rev. ed., 191, p. 139. [221-1] The French Government Proclamations posted in Paris (in 1909) concerning the 14th of July called on all good citizens to help the government celebrate the day. [221-2] W.T. Stead, _The Last Will and Testament of Cecil John Rhodes_, London, 1902, p. 28. [221-3] _Ibid_., pp. 24-29. [223-1] _Cf_. R.M. Johnston in the _New York Times_, November 16, 1913, p. 5; and _Round Table_, London, June 1913, pp. 572-583. [223-2] British-Japanese treaty and French understanding. [224-1] Woodrow Wilson, _Mere Literature_, Boston, 1900, p. 98. [225-1] G.R. Parkin, _Imperial Federation_, London, 1892, p. 296. [226-1] Quoted in Woodrow Wilson, _Mere Literature_, Boston, 1900, p. 152. [226-2] Rt. Hon. Richard Burdon Haldane, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, before the American Bar Association, Montreal, September 1, 1913, _Report of Thirty-Sixth Meeting of the Association_, Baltimore, 1913, p. 416. {227} X CONCLUSION THE English-speaking peoples who govern themselves are faced by the not remote possibility of the destruction of one or more of their seven nations, should these nations be unable to co-operate. The destruction of anyone would be a loss to all the others. The destruction of one or more of these nations might carry in its turn the destruction of others--or all. If one of the densely populated and wealthy nations were overpowered, the others would be exposed to the greater risk of attack. If one of the less densely populated and less wealthy nations were destroyed, the race would be deprived of homes for its growing numbers. The Britannic nations and America have identical interests in the safety of each and everyone of these seven nations. The belief is here expressed that no co-operation short of unity of government will form an effective means of safeguarding the Pan-Angle civilization.