Mr Andrew Faulds: On the right hon. Gentleman's terms.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Mr. Faulds rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: The six principles—
Mr Andrew Faulds: Hon. Members opposite are a shifty lot.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Will my right hon. Friend continue resolutely to resist the blandishments of the Opposition—the sirens were a load of old women too—when they counsel illiberalities alien to the Bitish way of life?
Mr Andrew Faulds: You are going to lose some more votes.
Mr Andrew Faulds: On a point of order. I do not wish to spy strangers, but when was this right hon. Gentleman last here?
Mr Andrew Faulds: A very good maiden speech.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Are you frightened?
Mr Andrew Faulds: And all those behind you, as well.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Why call Sandys if it is a serious debate?
Mr Andrew Faulds: rose—
Mr Andrew Faulds: To back it.
Mr Andrew Faulds: By not recognising the Queen's representative?
Mr Andrew Faulds: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker. We have been forced to listen to the right hon. Gentleman's speech. Would it not now be honourable of him to tell us what convictions forced him, however reluctantly, to attend the anniversary celebrations in Southern Rhodesia House last November?
Mr Andrew Faulds: Perhaps he can tell us that.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Tell us now.
Mr Andrew Faulds: Shoddy little man!
Mr Andrew Faulds: What a sad decline.
Mr Andrew Faulds: On a point of order. I should be very grateful, Mr. Speaker, if you could enlighten me on a certain matter. I need a much lesser degree of enlightenment that most of the hon. Gentlemen opposite. I have always understood from older Members of the House that if an hon. Member put in a Private Notice Question and—unfortunately, from his point of view—someone else had done so before him, he...