Mr. Lloyd George said that whit Lord Oxford during the last three years had been a member of the House of Lords, he would always be remembered as' essentially a House of Commons man, It was generally, regarded that no more perfect. finished speaker had ever taken part in a discussion in the House of Commons. He always gave the impression not of an a pleading a cause with earnestness and passion but of a judge summing up his facts and delivering Judgment, Temperamentally and as far as mentality was concerned he was essentially judicial, The Liberal leader quoted:—"HHe died on the Danks of the Thames but his spirit was akin to the river, Ho has passed into history and will fill kis place there with impressive In the House of Lords the Marques of Salisbury ald. that Lord Oxford, as a great purty lender, statesman and administrator, would hold tremendous position in England's history. As Premier ju 1914 hho had the moral courage to declare war, though no man was more opposed to war, Lord Haldane, for the Labour Party, and Lord Grey, for the Liberals, joined in tribute—British Wireless throug! Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.