THE LIBERAL PARTY.
i NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCE. I _ • REPRESENTATION THE GOAL. i LLOYD GEORGES MOVEMENT. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Cnujrigat.) (Received 11 a.m.l LONDON, January 21. Rumours that he intended to Inunch a I movement for a Liberal-Labourite alli'anre. were promptly scotched by Mr. j Lloyd George in n siieech at Carnarvon. IHo said it was unwise for the Liberals Ito negotiate for an alliance with nny ; party. They should concentrate their j onergi-ps on securing a lni'Re Liberal re- ' presentation in next Parliament. When ! that was achieved it would l>o time to I consider eo-openition with men prepared to support a programme the. Liberal party approved, whether it involved a coalition Government or not. It was useless to predict that the •Socialists would acquire an absolute majority until many more elections had gone by. There was a rigid limit to the growth of Socialism beyond which it could not spread. Liberalism was -not going to perish. On the contrary, it counted more on the next election than on any since 1910. — (A. and N.Z.—Reuter.)
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Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 18, 22 January 1926, Page 7
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173THE LIBERAL PARTY. Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 18, 22 January 1926, Page 7
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