FIRST WARNING TO THE LORDS.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1009, 27 December 1910, Page 5

FIRST WARNING TO THE LORDS.

——»-"■ ■'- CREATION OF LIBERAL PEERS BATCH OF TWO OR THREE DOZEN AT NEW YEAR. "MORNING POST" RUMOUR. By Telegraph—Press AEsneiaUon-CcrjriEht-ANOTHER INTERVIEWER. SOCIAL REFORM AND THE NAVT. (Retf. December. 27, 0.15 a.m.) Paris, December 26. A representative of the' Paris "Matin" lias interviewed Mr. Lloyd-George, in the.. Riviera. ''■■', , Mr. George then repeated his statements made in "L'Humanite" regarding his surprise that the France were not sympathetic with the British Liberals. Had Frenchmen, he asked, forgotten the Liberal attitude in the Dreyfus and Foshoda cases? Did they remeinte the speeches of Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain? The interviewer suggested that Franco feared domestic conflicts would divert England's attention from national deMr.' Lloyd-George replied that Great Britain was going to arrange her domestic affairs calmly and very logically,. and this would in nowise affect her Naval expenditure. London, December 24. Tho"Morning Post" has been informed by a prominent Liberal member of the House of Commons that the Government intends to create two or three dozen Liberal peers at the New Tear, as a first warning to the House of Lords. MR. LLOYD-GEORGE'S INTERVIEW. SOCIALIST JOURNAL FAVOURED.. London, December 24. "The Times" says Mr. Lloyd-George is probably ignorant of the character of the Paris newspaper"L'Humanite, to which he gave his recent interview. i ' . Otherwise his conduct is inexplicable in using the journal as a'confidant. "L'Humanite,". states "The .Times," "is a Representative of the party lately defending. Sabotage, and attacking the French Ministry virulently." .. It is not surprising, adds the journal, that the French Socialists consider Mr. Lloyd-George's recent campaign as a vie-1 tory for their principles.. '.- ULSTER AMD HOME RULE. SECOND PARLIAMENT URGED. '../London, December 24. The "Spectator" urges Ulstermen, if the principle of. Home Rule is adopted,' to insist that North-EastUlster must remain under the British Parliament, or else be given a separate Parliament from the South of Ireland. . '