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OCTOBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). NOVEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). DECEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-313). JANUARY (pg. 313-322). FEBRUARY (pg. 322-328). MARCH (pg. 328-331). APRIL (pg. 331-337). MAY (pg. 337-343). JUNE (pg. 343-349). JULY (pg. 350-357). AUGUST (pg. 357-362). SEPTEMBER (pg. 362-367). OCTOBER (pg. 367-371). NOVEMBER (pg. 371-374). DECEMBER (pg. 374-381).

B.B.C. and Party Leaders (pg. 24-25). Liberal Position (pg. 25). Unity of Party (pg. 25-26). Sir H. Samuel's Tour (pg. 26). The Budget: Mr. Churchill's Apologia (pg. 26-27). Financial Results of Past Year (pg. 27-28). Estimates for Coming Year (pg. 28). Criticism of Mr. George's Scheme (pg. 28-29). Mr. Snowden's Criticism of Budget (pg. 29). His Attack on the Balfour Note (pg. 29-30). Debate on the Budget (pg. 30). Debt Settlement Controversy (pg. 30-31). Conservatives and the Election (pg. 31-32). Mr. Baldwin's Programme Speech (pg. 32-33). The Premier and Broccoli (pg. 33). Question of the Next Government (pg. 33). Mr. MacDonald's Programme Speech (pg. 33-34). Labour Mistrust of Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 34). Mr. Baldwin and the American Debt Settlement (pg. 34-35). The King's Letter of Thanks (pg. 35). The Thanksgiving Offering (pg. 35). Meeting between T.U.C. and Employers (pg. 35-36). Lord Cecil's Motor Traffic Bill (pg. 36). Britain and Mr. Gibson's Declarations (pg. 36-37). Mr. Clynes and “Administrative Persecution” (pg. 37). Commons and Finance Bill (pg. 37). Reports on Colonial Office (pg. 37-38). Board of Trade (pg. 38). Ministry of Health (pg. 38-39). Lord Cecil's Peace Letter (pg. 39). Sir J. Simon and the Election (pg. 39). House of Lords and Optional Clause (pg. 39-40). New Electoral Register (pg. 40). Age of Consent Bill (pg. 40). Commons and Spa Percentages (pg. 40). End of Session (pg. 40-41). Review of Parliament (pg. 41). Party Leaders and the Election Campaign (pg. 41). The Food Council (pg. 41-42). North-East Coast Exhibition (pg. 42). The “Save the Countryside” Movement (pg. 42). Controversy on Mr. George's Unemployment Scheme (pg. 42-43). Protest against Government White Paper (pg. 43). Election Nominations (pg. 43). Character of Campaign (pg. 43). Conservative Handicap (pg. 43-44). “Safety First” Cry (pg. 44). Mr. Baldwin's Election Address (pg. 44-45). His Declaration on Safeguarding (pg. 45). Sir H. Austin's Threat (pg. 45). “Business Men's Manifesto” on Unemployment (pg. 45-46). Result of Poll (pg. 46). Analysis of Voting (pg. 46). Fate of Party Leaders (pg. 46). Causes of Government's Defeat (pg. 46-47). The Verdict of the Election (pg. 47). Mr. Baldwin succeeded by Mr. MacDonald (pg. 47). Criticism of Conservative Leaders (pg. 47-48). Mr. Jowitt, Attorney-General (pg. 48). Composition of Cabinet (pg. 48-49). Other Members of Government (pg. 49-50). The Country and the Change of Government (pg. 50). Attitude of Liberal Party (pg. 50-51).

The London Flood (pg. 1-2). The 1927 Trade Balance (pg. 2). The Mond Conference: Inaugural Meeting (pg. 2-3). Formation of Committees (pg. 3). Lancashire Cotton Trade First Conference (pg. 3-4). Government Memorandum on Security and Arbitration (pg. 5-6). Lord Cecil's Criticisms (pg. 6). Ministerial Changes (pg. 6-7). The Government and the Farmers (pg. 7). Government Abandons the Washington Convention (pg. 7-8). Gifts to the Exchequer (pg. 8). Liberal Industrial Committee's Report (pg. 8-9). Lord Grey and the Report (pg. 9-10). Mr. Amery on his Tour (pg. 10). The King and the Mercantile Marine (pg. 10-11). The Government and the Election (pg. 11). King's Speech (pg. 11-12). Debate on Address (pg. 12). Sir A. Chamberlain on China (pg. 12-13). On America (pg. 13). Monument to Lord Haig (pg. 13-14). Labour Amendment on Unemployment (pg. 14-15). Mr. Baldwin's Reply (pg. 15). The Liberal Amendment (pg. 15-16). Conservative Amendment on Economy (pg. 16). Control of Road Transport (pg. 16). Extravagance in Local Administration (pg. 16-17). Rowdyism at Public Meetings (pg. 17). Sir A. Chamberlain and the “Dawn” Film (pg. 17-18). The Censoring of Films (pg. 18). Labour Party and Kenya (pg. 18). Government and Washington Hours Convention (pg. 18-19). Companies Bill (pg. 19). Railway Companies Road Transport Bills (pg. 19-20). Working of Widows', etc., Pensions Act (pg. 20). Steel Houses in Scotland (pg. 20-21). Training for Prospective Emigrants (pg. 21). Second Lancashire Cotton Conference (pg. 21-22). Compensation for Irish Loyalists (pg. 22). Civil Service Estimates (pg. 22). Army Estimates (pg. 22). Air Force Estimates (pg. 22-23). Navy Estimates (pg. 23-24). Question of Unified Defence Ministry (pg. 24). “Francs” Case (pg. 24-25). Political Reactions (pg. 25-26). Government and Export Trade and Safeguarding (pg. 26). Lord Salisbury on House of Lords (pg. 26-27). Labour Memorandum on Coal Mines (pg. 27-28). Plight of South Wales Coal-field (pg. 28). Motion to Repeal Eight Hours Act (pg. 28). Relief of Distress (pg. 28). Withdrawal of B.B.C. Prohibition (pg. 28-29). Shop Hours Bill (pg. 29). Government and Poor Law (pg. 29). Agricultural Produce Marking Bill (pg. 29-30). Mr. Churchill and F.B.I. (pg. 30). Totalisator Bill (pg. 30). New Lord Chancellor (pg. 30). Royal Oak Case (pg. 30-31). T.U.C. and Mond Conference (pg. 31). T.U.C. and Trade Union Act (pg. 31-32). T.U.C. and Spencer Union (pg. 32). Communist Activity (pg. 32). Mr. Saklatvala's Speech (pg. 32-33). Disfranchisement of Paupers (pg. 33). Women's Franchise Bill (pg. 33). New Health Insurance Bill (pg. 33-34). Removal of Rubber Export Restrictions (pg. 34). Criticism of Government (pg. 34). Trustification of the Press (pg. 34-35). By-elections (pg. 35). I.L.P. Conference (pg. 35-36). Friction with Egypt (pg. 36). British Note (pg. 36). New Anglo-American Company (pg. 36).

Prospects of Peace (pg. 63). Spanish Replies to British Scheme (pg. 63). Lord Runciman in Prague (pg. 63-64). German Military Manœuvres (pg. 64). Public Anxiety over Czechoslovakia (pg. 64). Sir J. Simon's Statement (pg. 64-65). Cabinet Support for Premier (pg. 65). Trade Union Congress (pg. 65). General Council and the Government (pg. 65-66). Manifesto on International Situation (pg. 66). Congress and Spain (pg. 66). Manifesto Approved (pg. 66-67). Congress and Unemployment (pg. 67). Czech Concessions (pg. 67-68). Fear of Outbreak of War (pg. 68). Mr. Chamberlain Goes to Berchtesgaden (pg. 68). French Ministers in London (pg. 68). Anglo-French Communiqué (pg. 68-69). Betrayal of Czechoslovakia (pg. 69). Suspicions of Public (pg. 69). Consternation among Democrats (pg. 69-70). National Council of Labour Manifesto (pg. 70). French Labour Representatives in London (pg. 70). Mr. Attlee Demands Calling of Parliament (pg. 70). Labour Interview with Lord Halifax (pg. 70-71). Premier at Godesberg (pg. 71). Czechs Reject Memorandum (pg. 71-72). Preparations for War (pg. 72). Premier's Appeal to Fuhrer (pg. 72). His Broadcast (pg. 72-73). His Speech in Parliament (pg. 73-74). The Invitation to Munich (pg. 74). The Munich Settlement (pg. 74-75). Anglo-German Declaration (pg. 75). Reception of the Settlement (pg. 75). Resignation of Mr. Duff Cooper (pg. 75). His Statement in Parliament (pg. 75-76). Premier's Statement (pg. 76). Opposition Criticism (pg. 76-77). The Debate (pg. 77). Sir J. Simon's Speech (pg. 77-78). Labour Amendment (pg. 78). The Voting (pg. 78-79). Debate in Lords (pg. 79). Adjournment of House (pg. 79). After-Munich Stocktaking (pg. 79-80). Defence Reorganisation (pg. 80). Evacuation Plans (pg. 80). Lord Halifax Defends Rearmament (pg. 80-81). Liberal Party Manifesto (pg. 81). Oxford City Election (pg. 81-82). Mr. Lloyd George on Munich (pg. 82). Cabinet Changes (pg. 82-83). Sandys Case Reports (pg. 83). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 83-84). Premier's Complacency (pg. 84). Proposal for Defence Inquiry (pg. 84-85). Motion to bring Anglo-Italian Agreement into Force (pg. 85). Opposition in the House (pg. 85-86). Discussion in Lords (pg. 86). Unpreparedness Censure Vote (pg. 86-87). Labour Party Peace Manisfesto (pg. 87).

Commencement of New Session (pg. 86). King's Speech (pg. 86). Premier on Armament Manufacture (pg. 86-87). Sir J. Simon on New Disarmament Procedure (pg. 87). Mr. Baldwin on House of Lords Reform (pg. 87-88). Further Debate on Address (pg. 88-89). Joint Committee on India Reconstituted (pg. 89). Question of Judges' Salaries (pg. 89-90). Air Power Discussed in Lords (pg. 90-91). In Commons (pg. 91-92). Mr. Runciman and Anglo-Japanese Treaty (pg. 92). Government and the Assyrians (pg. 92). By-election Results (pg. 92-93). Second Reading of New Unemployment Bill (pg. 93-94). New Statement on Ireland (pg. 94-95). Plight of Irish Loyalists (pg. 95). Report on Motor Accidents (pg. 95). Lord Buckmaster's Motion (pg. 95-96). Government and New Cunarder (pg. 96). Plight of Mercantile Marine (pg. 96-97). Report of Chamber of Shipping (pg. 97). Discussion in Commons (pg. 97-98). Lords on Housing (pg. 98). Newfoundland Bill (pg. 98-99). Motion for International Police Force (pg. 99). Lords and Foreign Affairs (pg. 99). Lord Salisbury and House of Lords Reform (pg. 99-100). Progress of Coal Mines Amalgamation (pg. 100-101). Unrest among Miners (pg. 101). Restriction of Cattle Imports (pg. 101). Cabinet and Disarmament (pg. 101-102). Sir J. Simon's Statement (pg. 102-103). Removal of French Surtax (pg. 103). Improved Economic Outlook (pg. 103-104).