But the debate did not grow any less acrimonious. Mr. Chamberlain having made a reference to General Vilonel, Mr. Dillon ejaculated, " He is a traitor." "The hon. member," Mr. Chamberlain retorted, "is a good judge of traitors," and the Speaker, on being appealed to, refused to call on the sion. "The hon, member," he said, "him-Colonial Secretary to withdraw the express self interrupted the right, hon. gentleman by erying out that the soldiers who were serving under the British Crown were traitors. I deprecate interruptions; I deprecate retorts. If the hon. member will not interrupt he will not be subject to retort." "Then," said Mr. Dillon, " I desire to say that the righ: hea. gentleman is a damned liar;" and refusing to with-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.