THE CAMPAIGN.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 977, 18 November 1910, Page 5

THE CAMPAIGN.

SPEECHES BY MB. ASQUITH AND ■ ME. LLOYD-GEORGE.' London, November 17. Mr. Asquith will open tlio campaign on Saturday with an address to the National Liberal Club. Mr. Lloyd-George will speak at Limehouse on Monday. DISSOLUTION AND THE BUDGET, "EXCEPT WITH MR. REDMOND'S LEAVE." London, November 17. It is understood that the Government still intend to persist in bringing about a dissolution before November 28. Sir A. E. Ackland-Hood, principal Opposition Whip, states that if a dissolution bo forced it will be because the OJovcrn- ■ mont is unable to get its Budget through except with. Mr. Redmond's leave. PRESS OPINIONS, "DEATHBED REPENTANCE." (Rec. November 17, 0.45 p.m.) London, November 17. The "Chronicle" characterises tho action of the House of Lords as a deathbed

repentance. Lord Lansdowno's speech was smooth and plausible, but it belonged to the world of mnke-believe. A "SUBTLE" RESOLUTION. London, November Iβ. The "Dnily Chronicle" (Liberal) notes the subtlety of Lord Lansdowne's resolution demanding tho submission of a Par-' liament Bill instead of resolutions, since the Bill contains a preamble favouring a reformed Secoud Chamber, a matter which, caused tho Liberals perplexity and doubt in the spring. Tho "Morning Post" (Unionist) says:— "There are few Englishmen who are not exasperated by the fact that, a question of grave moment should bo decided by politicians possessing power through foreign money." .THE THREEFOLD DEMON, MR, KEIR HARDIE SATS "THE CROWN HAD BETTER BEWARE." (Rec. November 17, 10.53 p.m.) London, November 17. - Mr. Keir. Hardio (Labour), speaking at Bormondsei; said he hoped it was not true that the King was interfering in regard to the dissolution. When coronets were in the melting-pot, the Crown had better beware. The people are too blind to their own interests while they bow to the threefold demon ■of ..Imperialism, Militarism, and Royalism.