ELECTION MEETINGS
(To , th« Editor;) Sir,—lf the massed group of interrupters at Mr. Hamilton's meeting is an indication of the attitude of Labour towards its political opponents,' and if Labour be returned to power at the end of the year, I shall, be more than pleased that I am at the wrong end of my life, because I could not live contentedly under the dominance of _ a party whose Socialistic policy is designed solely to favour such persons as those whose only assets are loud voices, selfishness, and ignorance. Labour is invariably given a good and a patient hearing by its opponents. Let Labour give to its opponents the same measure of gentlemanly behaviour. Let Labout be made aware that such senseless interference and childish noisiness will cause it to lose thousands of votes, because if there is anything the Britisher likes more than aU else it is fair play and a measure of tolerance.—l am, etc., . ( BH
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 109, 11 May 1938, Page 10
Word Count
158ELECTION MEETINGS Evening Post, Volume CXXV, Issue 109, 11 May 1938, Page 10
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