THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
IM*;l-’( HIM OF lIIF, l.< Mil >S. [ PER I’K ESS A sport ATKIN —OII'V UtfillT. 1 |,(l \I M IN, Man'll 29 Mr .lov.ett, member for U.sl Bradford (President of the Independent I.a - hour party's Conference in London), said that party Government had rea- i died an iiievtable deadlock, and that the days of large majorities wet.- niiinbetvd.' The Labour Commoners, Insaid, ought to vote on every in'faMon according to their convictions. leaving the (i nest ion of convenience to others. •i• i 1 .'. . . 1.. . />. .i> t , 11v / I ini sili i\Vi ■I 1
I lII* cin uuit, that a substantial majority was against tile Lords. H tie- Nationalists voted against t lie Budg.-l the case against the l/uds was gone oecause the country a.s a whole would'(if the Na(ionalists voted thus) interpret that as a rejection of the Budget. If Mr As ijuith allowed the contest between the two Houses to lapse there would be an agitation for reform, over which elec, lor after elector would possibly light he exclusions of other vital questions.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 30 March 1910, Page 3
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178THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE. Greymouth Evening Star, 30 March 1910, Page 3
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