The ripple of Wavertree has evidently disturbed the always ready. to be ruffled serenity of week-end commentary in London. More his been revealed concerning the alleged neriotiations with Mr. Lloyd George. More—by the grace' of the "Daily! Mail" which of course has ite own views on the subject—emerges 'a regard to the fate of the India Bill, Tt'may be better to walt for the re-Jsult of the debate which presumably' fends this week on he Second Reading. In the meanume many people J—even those who do not agree with him—will sympathize with Mr. George Lansbury's protest. Obvious. 1y the India Bill would not be so big charge on Parliament's propective {ime if the Government could induce {fe nominal thet oppo reasonable to suggest. thai. the general public is likely to be impress-fed by excessive examination of the tails of highly technical measure fon. which already both House have Seitled the broad ex lines by empha-ie divisions, Nevertheless beneath the surface thus Journalistically disturbed there msi be scme elements of uneasiness with which. the Gov-ferment is Anding I: dificctt te cope, The. trouble may come to % head Quickly and that would probably Welcome to the Prime Minister" and Eis composite oar. "At the moment tive "danger of a. slow process of attrition strikes the vlistent obeerv™r
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.