LLOYD GEORGE’S SUN.
“ FOG ON WELSH HILLS.” , LONDON, April 27. The Parliamentary Secretary to th* Admiralty, Mr C. G. Ammon, speaking at. New Cross during the week-end, j mentioned Mr Lloyd George's former Infrequent references in his peroration* ” the sun on tho Welsh hills.” as a j simile for the dawn of better tilings. Mr Lloyd George's speeches on j Tuesday and Thursday last, however, said Mr Ammon, showed that there | was a fog on the Welsh hills, and that | the roseate dawn had vanished. Mr JJ.oyd George was not so much concerned over the Liberal Party as about his own prospects. He had ceased to be a wizard, and had become a blizzard. The Labour Party, the speaker added, wns Trilling to co-operate with the Liberals, but would not depart an itjca from its principles or sacrifice anything for expediency.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 17352, 17 May 1924, Page 8
Word Count
141LLOYD GEORGE’S SUN. Star (Christchurch), Issue 17352, 17 May 1924, Page 8
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