One word more. We would ask our readers to remember
that the action taken by the Opposition in regard to Mr. Asquith's motion was perfectly different from the puerile, un- dignified, and altogether to be condemned action taken by a minority in the House of Commons when in 1911 the Prime Minister was refused a hearing. That, indeed, was a breach of Parliamentary good manners and good sense for which there was no excuse. It was merely a case of insult, and could not and did not lead to any result. What happened on Wednesday night was a perfectly different thing. It was action, not insult, and action fully justified both by the circum- stances that gave rise to it and by the result.