Probably the best debate of all was that upon the
disorders at the Fascist meeting in Olympia. The honours were carried off by Mr. T. J. O'Connor, because he made full allowance for the feelings aroused by the growing practice of the organized • interruption of political meetings—a practice which explains all the rare expressions of sympathy for the conduct of the Fascists heard in the House ; but nevertheless he con- demned this instance of organized brutality in the ejection of interrupters, which seemed in many eases to have been deliberately provoked. Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd was also good, and Mr. Kingsley Griffith as always; very neat. Sir- John Gilmour's suggestion of an inter: party conference on how to preserve - both free speech -and order- was deservedly popular.