13 MAY 1922, Page 3

We would not ourselves go so far as that. In

the net result Mr. Lloyd George may be doing what Sir Henry Wilson says, but his intentions in foreign policy seem to us to be good. It is his disastrous methods to which we object. It is impossible, however, to read the speeches delivered at the Die-Hard rally without being convinced that one is reading speeches full of sincerity, honesty and deep conviction. For men who speak in that spirit we have the deepest respect, whether we altogether agree with them or not. A strong Opposition continually uttering passionate, sincere criticism of the Government is one of the needs of the moment, and an Opposition of that kind was• provided by the meeting at the Caxton Hall. Long may Englishmen be found to play this wholesome part !