2 DECEMBER 1911, page 19

The Times Of Monday Published An Excellent Letter From Mrs.

Humphry Ward on Mr. Lloyd George's speech at Bath. Mr. Lloyd George had declared that women ought to be consulted on education, housing, sanitation, pro- vision for old age and......

On Tuesday The Names Of The New Insurance Commissioners Were

announced. The Chairman is to be Sir Robert Moran; and the four others are Mr. John Bradbury, Mr. D. J. Shackleton, Mr. J. Lister Stead, and Miss Mona Wilson. A cynical observer......

The Report Stage Of The Insurance Bill In The House

of Commons was begun on Tuesday and continued on Wednes- day and Thursday. On Tuesday the discussion centred chiefly in the new clause which Mr. Lloyd George pro- posed to add......

A Striking Demonstration Was Held On Wednesday Night At The

Albert Hall to protest against the inclusion of domestic servants in the Insurance Bill. The meeting is described by the Times correspondent as "an astonishing manifestation";......

Lord Lansdowne Said That The Anglo-french Agreement Had...

great international service. There was no desire to divide Europe into hostile camps. He was glad the Government had consented to publish the secret articles of 1904. He thought......

It Was Announced On Tuesday That Admiral Bridgeman Has Been

appointed to succeed Sir Arthur Wilson as First Sea Lord, Prince Louis of Battenberg succeeding Admiral Egerton as Second Sea Lord, and Captain Pakenham becoming Third Sea Lord......

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Mr. Lloyd George Spoke At Bath On Friday Week. After

a judicious reference to foreign affairs, he plunged into a heated defence of the National Insurance Bill, which was "swimming along through a murky flood of misrepresentation,"......

Sir Edward Carson Delivered A Vigorous Criticism Of The...

at Eastbourne on Saturday last. The industrial unrest was due to their setting men, for the sake of their votes, above the law. And now they had to settle with the Irish......

Lord Morley Of Blackburn Said That He Had Listened With

profound regret to Lord Courtney's speech—a regret which will be shared by all sane people, fora more mischievous public utterance we find it difficult to recall. Lord Courtney......