The Manawatu Herald. Tuesday, November 15, 1910. NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Liberals and Unionists have been unable to agree in reference to the veto conference. It has been decided by the British Cabinet not to proceed with the Budget in the House of Commons, but to go to the country on its veto policy before any Budget is passed. The King gave an audience to the Prime Minister at Sandringham, and there is much speculation as to whether Mr Asquith asked his Majesty for the creation of new peers contingent upon the result of the election. The Loudon Times says the public do not desire an election which is forced by a small minority of the Irish, the Socialists and other extremists who ate responsible for the Li lure of the Veto Conference. Ncmore sincerely desired a settlement than Mr Asquith ; but the Nationalists control the situation. Mr Redmond has the Government in the hollow ot his hand. His price is not devolution, but Paruellite Home Rule. The election will provide one of the greatest political fights yet recorded in the history of the British Parliament.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 918, 15 November 1910, Page 2
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186The Manawatu Herald. Tuesday, November 15, 1910. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 918, 15 November 1910, Page 2
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