NOISY SCENE IN COMMONS
TRADE UNION BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9.) Mr. J. R. Clynes in moving the rejection of the Bill said that it might be excusable if it were panic legislation, but on the contrary it was a deliberate act of class hostility. The intimation of willingness to include lock-outs was a surrender to the rather shame-faced criticism of some of tlie Government’s supporters. It would be the duty of the opposition when it became the Government to repeal the measure because he believed it to be a malignant endeavour on the part of the Government to back up organised capital in the struggles with organised Labour. The Bill was not due to last year’s general °N r ' -Sun.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 34, 3 May 1927, Page 13
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121NOISY SCENE IN COMMONS Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 34, 3 May 1927, Page 13
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