UNANIMITY IN ENGLAND.
Sir James Carroll, during some interesting impressions of his recent visit to Europe, said he had been deeply impressed by the unanimity which existed in England in regard to the prosecution of the war; deeply impressed at the manner in which the working classes were acting. The Labour leaders at Home were eminent and brainy men, strong in their national resolve to do their duty. The aristocracy of the country, too, who had been living in what might be called civil estrangement from the workers, had come half-way down the gangway to meet the workers, extended the hand to them, and were now working shoulder to shoulder with them. A resolution pledging the support of the gathering to the Government in any steps it might take in connection with the strike was carried with cheers, and the National Anthem was heartily sung.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19170423.2.72.10
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Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 96, 23 April 1917, Page 8
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145UNANIMITY IN ENGLAND. Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 96, 23 April 1917, Page 8
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