Former MP for City of London
I suppose we are entitled to lay up the ships in any port, and keep them in any port, and so they could be kept in a port convenient for their use?
We have before us two interesting problems—whether we approve what is in the Bill or whether we disapprove of something not being in it. I will start with a few remarks on what is in the Bill. In general, I think it is not only a good Bill but it is a necessary Bill, and overdue. It has been very urgent for a long time that the movement of goods should be capable of being covered by...
The special inducement in this case is that the householder does not get insurance.
Former MP for City of London
Entered the House of Commons on 26 June 1935 — unknown
Left the House of Commons on 29 January 1940 — unknown
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