We Feel Sure That Mr. Lloyd George Desired To Represent

our position fairly, but at the same time we must point out that in fact, his description of our article is not quite. accurate. What we said was that old-age pensions could not......

We Must, Unfortunately, Pass Over The Speeches Of Ilk...

and Mr. Long without comment, and we can only find space to note how Mr. Balfour on Tuesday, in a, speech of no little subtlety, drove home the fact that ths Government would......

That Is All Very Well; But Is Kr. Asquith Quito

Surd flint the "great procession of the poor and rieceasitciiii dha unbefriended" will not be increased by the terrible bUrdon df taxation which he is preparing to lay upon the......

We Have Dealt At Great Length With Mr. Lloyd George's

speech, but must find space to notice the passage in which he answered our article of a fortnight ago "A very able article appeared in the Spectator last Saturday week......

In The Absence Of The Prime Minister, The Resolution Pro-

viding for the closure by compartments of the Old-Age Pensions Bill—allotting five days for the Committee stage, one day for the Report, and one day for the third reading— was......

• Again; Thd Width- Party Held That They Were Entitled

I'd use the Bridget to tai the Wealthy in ordei fci help totherb: Th1S thd Member for Clitheroe said they prapOted dtf ill rtgaffl to old-age pensions. The Preiident of the......

Coxes Statement That The True Way Of Improving The Condition

of the working classes is to raise wages is one which we most heartily endorse, and have, indeed, again and again insisted on in these columns. The reason, said Mr. Cox ; why he......

Mr. A;old A6"x'fi Brilliant Tind Itateinianlite Criticism...

which followed the Chancellor of the Exchequer's aoniuied and unhappy exposition, deserves the highest commendation. Mr. Harold Cox practically tore the measure to pieces. There......

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