"FATUOUS MAN-HUNT."
— —« —: • ME. LLOYD-GEOEGE AND THE MAR- ' " CQNI AFFAIR. By Telegraph—Preps Association— Qoprristy ' (Reo. July 2, 6.10 p.m.) London, July 1. The National Liljaral C)ub entertained at luncheon Mr. Lloyd-Qcorgo (Chancellor of the Exchequer), and Sir Eufus Isaacs (Attorney-General). The Harquic of Lincolnshire (better known as Earl Ciarrington), who presided, 6aid that a email, vindictive, and unscrupulous minority had tried to drive Mr. Lloyd-George ami Sir Rufug Isaacs out of public life. Mr. Lloyd-George, responding, thanted the Unionist press for not participating in the, fatuous man-hunt;. He accepted Lord Robert, Cecil's standard of political morality, and said that it was a pity-ii was not in force when millions rf aoivs of the people's inheritance were being bartered. by a Parliament governed bj the landlords in both, parties;
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19130703.2.38
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1792, 3 July 1913, Page 7
Word Count
127"FATUOUS MAN-HUNT." Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1792, 3 July 1913, Page 7
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