Commission, was received with loud cheers on rising to speak.
"He observed that the members the Commission had all started on their task opposed to the idea of partition, and nad come reluctantly adopt' it, He thought: t had been a great echlevement of the Palestine Government to have Togislated and adinistrated for two peoples so utterly different, and he contended that If the experiment had failed, they might fairly conclude that failure lay not in the efforts of the mandatory but in the intractable character and material with which it bad to deal.
The race introduced into Palestine were determined not to remain a minority. "Inevitably the Arab believed that either himself or his descendants would go down before the forces with which the Arabs were tunable to cope.
"Tt was not until after the most thorough and tremendous sifting and questioning, Lord Peel added, that the Commissioners moved slowly and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.