1 FEBRUARY 1913, page 3

Apart From What The Nation Calls Questions Of Honour, The

points on which the public requires to be satisfied by the Com- mittee are very well summarized in a letter from Sir Henry Norman in the Daily Chronicle of Wednesday. He says......

On The Breakdown Of Mr. Lawson's Charges We Have Two

observations to make. Though his withdrawals involve him in personal humiliation and discredit, that breakdown in no way settles the questions (1) whether the Marconi Agreement......

On The General Question We Maintain Our Attitude That The

members of the Government concerned, though of course in no sense guilty of corruption or of anything approaching thereto, did not show that delicacy and discretion which the......

We Could Not Possibly Express Our General Point Of View

more clearly than by urging, as we did at the very beginning of the controversy, that the Ministers aspersed in so flagrant a manner by the Eyewitness should bring actions for......

Mr. Bonar Law Then Stated That If The Unionists Were

returned to power they intended to do three things. (I) They would impose a tariff lower than existed in any industrial country in the world on foreign manufactured goods. (2)......

Bank Rate, 5 Per Cent., Changed From 4 Per Cent.

October 17th. Consols (21) were on Friday 75—Friday week 74-n.......

In Only One Particular Do We Desire To Criticise Mr.

Bonar Law's Edinburgh speeches. We cannot believe it wise to make any suggestion of the possibility of the King ever attempting to exercise his extinct power of veto. For him to......