'The way of the politician is hard, especially" when the exigencies 'Aim: party pollles make it dificult' for 10 follow consistently the meanderings of his own convictions Frequently, therefore, he finds i peculiarly embarrassing to turn back the pages of his contributions to reported oratorical wisdom. Sir Oswald Mosley, the leader of a so-called British Fascist movement, is just now that plight. His unkind opponents have been saving him the trouble of Unearthing gems of his bygone days of Labour brilliance. They have recalled the fact that Mr. Oswald Mosley, in the Smethwick era, thus greeted the movement which he now adorns:
"We have lost the good old British spirit. Instead we have. blackshirted Duffoons making a cheap imitation of The only note which here accords with present-day pronouncements of the ineffable baronet is the exquisite good taste of his manner of ex-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.