DISCORDANT VOICES.
SPEECH BY MR. HALDANE. GENERAL ELECTION NOT FAR OFF BUDGET AND VETO. WHAT THE CONSERVATIVES MIGHT DO. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright ; (Rec. March 29, .1.16 a.m.) London, March 28. ; Mr. Haldano (Secretary for War), speaking at North .Berwick, said a general election .was riot, far off. Trerewero discordant voices in the House of Commons, and ho would be a bold man who would:say for certain whether tho majority would be for or against the Budget. ' Therefore, it was impossible for tho Government to take a bold and decided course. The best thing was to stake their lives on the passing' of the whole Budget. The veto legislation was a stopping-stone to' something bigger—the reform .of the Second Chamber. The Liberals must not stop at the veto, otherwise when the Conservatives were returned to power tliey would repeal the veto legislation. > : ■' '■■
HOME RULE. • -PROFESSOR DICEY'S.VIEWS. "'■■' :''(Rcc./Marcli 29, 010 a.m.); ;' London, March 28. ..Professor Dicey, in a letter to,"The Times,',' states that Mr. Redmond's attitude shows that tho real issue of the elections will bo the repeal'of tho Act of /Union.; Moreover, if a) 'Home Rule Bill is passed it is certain to include the: retention /of Irish : representatives at' Westminster in order to keop tho coalition! in office..'
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 777, 29 March 1910, Page 7
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208DISCORDANT VOICES. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 777, 29 March 1910, Page 7
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