BRITISH POLITICS.
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK. [per press association— copyright.] 1 LONDON, March 28. Professor Dicey, in a letter to the Times, states that Mr. Uedmonj Is a■»titude shows the real issue of thedeletions would be to repeal the At Union. Moreover, if Homo Rule wa. nassed it was certain to include the retention of the Irishmen in Westminister in order to keep the coalition m off Mr. Haldane, speaking at North Berwick, said that a general election was not far off. There were discordant voices in the House of Commons and it was a bold man who was certain whether the majority was for or against the Budget. Therefore it was impossible for the Government to take a bold and decided course. The best thing was to stake their lives on passing _ the whole of the Budget and veto legislation It was a stepping stone to something bigger in the nature of the reform of the Second Chamber. The Liberals must not stop at the veto, otherwise when the Conservatives returned to power they would repeal the veto legislation. _________
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Greymouth Evening Star, 29 March 1910, Page 3
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179BRITISH POLITICS. Greymouth Evening Star, 29 March 1910, Page 3
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