London, Oct. 1.
Mr, George Lansbury, leader of] the Parliamentary Labour Party, was greeted by the strains of "For He's! 8 Jolly Good Fellow," sung with gusto by his fellow delegates, and was obviously affected by the warmth of the welch He opened his speech by declaring, "1 have never been more convinced that Tam right, and that the movement is making a terrible mistake, than Tam to-day. I agree that it is quite intolerable that you have Teader who disagrees fundamentally with issues of this kind."
Then, with a break in his voice, Mr, Lansbury asked the people 10 understand how bitter and difficult 4 was for him to stand there and Dublicly repudiate their big, funda mental peace policy.
He said that the Parliamentary' Labour Party would meet on October B to elect their leader, and he hoved that a satisfactory solution would be reached.
He had had an overwhelming conviction, since boyhood, that force was no remedy. Force never had,! and never would, bring permanent, peace and goodwill! to the world.
Mr. Lansbury eloquently maintain his ground with quotations from, the Bible, The debate was then adjourned afler an exciting day—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.