Churchill's Appeal for Votes Against the Threat of London, 3
A ples tionalists and patriotic arouse themselves. 10 the motion a list™ threat to ks was so Mr Wi Churchill in an Elvetion speech Wood Hacex, this after no of the Exchequer under the McKenna Safe daties, the public were of the chief motors facturing centres, "was Then Liberals yelping at con the scene and that they would sweep ay the MeKenna duties.
This, said Mr, Churchill, was jo of the general disturbance ie and employ ment which would follow the retura of the Sociatists to power, with the emergency Powers Act, he Was Intended for real like the Great War anil the General Strike, If a Socialist Government could make vse of the Emergency Powers Act to take over any works or to close down any newspaper on the pretext that national emergency had risen, no man's business would be safe. do not believe that they have the power," concluded Mr. Churchill, "but their meaning is plain,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.