SIR FREDERICK BANBURY.]

The Government had no reason to complain of his activity, which may

indeed have prevented the intrusion of more dangerous critics; for

despite his efforts every Bill went through.

_Tuesday, November 2nd._--The most striking thing in Lord LOREBURN'S

speech upon Irish affairs seemed to me to be his uncompromising

declaration that he was "no supporter of Mr. ASQUITH." He endorsed,

however, his former chief's demand for an independent inquiry into the

reprisals, but his motion was defeated by 44 to 13.

[Illustration: "No supporter of Mr. ASQUITH."

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, November 10, 1920 · 第 19 / 31 题