Britain's Political Crisis

Horowhenua Chronicle, 28 July 1911, Page 3

Britain's Political Crisis

STRONG LANGUAGE BY THE SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.

'A GAMBLING HELL AND A THIEVES' KITCHEN.''

[by electric telegraph—copyright.]

CPJBR PREBS ifl»nftUTlON.7 (Received This Day, 11.0 a.m.) LONDON, July 27. Mr Honar I.aw (the well-known advocate of Tariff Reform), supports Lord Lansdowne's policy on the ground that if the Home Rule Bill proves of such a nature that tho electors oppose it. the lords will still have power to delay the Expiring Laws Continuance Bill and the Army Annual Bill audi thus make continuance of Government impossible and compel an election.

The Right Umn. A. Birrell, ait Altliorp Park, said that the language hurled at. the Premier, <m Monday, wnnhl have di-iu rat-e'l a ''.'caml.'lim /; hell" or ",a, thieves' kitchen." It was a cold-blooded, well-organised orgv of stupidity and ruffianism.