Did you mean alleged?
Mr Winston Churchill: ...allowed to exercise a perfectly natural, healthy and honest decision. The inertia argument has been completely disposed of by the figures of the Durham miners given by the Attorney-General, and the allegation that there was no grievance is overwhelmingly contradicted by the large decline that has taken place in the membership of many unions and in the political levies of many unions since...
Mr Craigie Aitchison: ...Government in 1927 passed their Bill of that year, they took advantage of the public situation and of the national anxiety, not merely to guard against the risks and perils of a repetition of an alleged revolutionary experiment, but to strike, as they thought, a vital blow at the lawful rights of trade unionists in this country. In passing the Act of 1927, the Tory Government were hitting...
Sir William Davison: 24. asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what reply has been received from His Majesty's Ambassador in Moscow with regard to the British Government's request for information as to the allegations of forced labour obtaining in Russian timber camps and the general conditions obtaining in such camps?
Mr Winston Churchill: ...was the title of his leader and colleague for his article in the "Daily Mail." The right hon. Gentleman a year ago poured his scorn upon my right hon. Friend the Leader of the Opposition because he alleged that the right hon. Gentleman had gone too far in lending countenance to the idea of Dominion statue, which in a particular sense has always been commonly agreed to be the final goal of...
Mr Alfred Short: Only six persons who allege that they have escaped from imprisonment in the U.S.S.R. are now in this country. Others who arrived here have, I am informed, left for various destinations and none have been deported to the U.S.S.R.
Mr John McShane: Will my hon. Friend make inquiry into the allegation that unemployed miners are being sued for out relief dating hack to 1926, which they are totally unable to pay?
Mr Daniel Somerville: 40. asked the Minister of Health what action he is taking, in view of the representations made to him, respecting alleged defects in the sewerage system existing at Bournemouth and Poole as a result of the discharge of sewage into the sea?
Rear-Admiral Tufton Beamish: Can the right hon. Gentleman say whether the alleged evasion of Income Tax has any real substance in it, and whether it is keeping him short of money?
Mr Willie Brooke: ...yet been justified by any arguments or facts brought before this House. Certainly, it has never been justified by any evidence of compulsion, because in all the speeches made in this House to-day alleging intimidation and penalisation if a member of a union did not pay the political levy, not a single definite instance has been quoted where any member of a trade union has been intimidated...
Mr Hugh Dalton: ...Government comparable with those made on seven occasions between 1921 and the rupture of relations in 1927, the only representations of this nature made by my right hon. Friend related to the allegations made by the Soviet Public Prosecutor in the Moscow trial of November-December last. The House is aware from my right hon. Friend's reply of the 15th of December last that His Majesty's...
Mr Ramsay Macdonald: ...in the negative. No official British representative has visited the camps in question. I desire to take this opportunity of saying that I fully realise the anxiety caused in this country by the allegations regarding the conditions under which timber imported into the United Kingdom from the Soviet Union is produced. The House will understand that it is hardly suitable for one sovereign and...
Mr Herwald Ramsbotham: ...not discussing any future arrangements which may or may not happen. This is a Bill that affects voluntary schools now, and as the Bill stands it is not unfair to say that there is something in the allegation that I have read that the Government, not daring to proceed against these schools by a frontal attack, have had to proceed by sapping and mining, that they would incur odium if they...
Mr James Lovat-Fraser: ...of the exclusion of the Press! Some scandal happens in the course of Poor Law work. There is an outbreak of ringworm among the children, or some old woman dies under conditions which lead to allegations of neglect. It is not to be blazoned forth to the world. Sh-h-h-h! Not a word! Keep it out of the Press ! Is that to be be policy, is that to be the line of action we are to take? Keep it...
Mr Philip Lloyd-Greame: ...come week after week and almost day after day offering the latest novelties for consumption in this country. I do not believe that for one moment there is anything in this suggestion. There is the allegation that we are being hit by the Indanthrene propaganda of the Germans. I will try in a sentence or two to make this technical point clear. The Germans have a series of dyes which they...
Mr Campbell Stephen: ...some of the cases which have been put before him by the Labour Housing Association. I was much interested in the badinage between the late Parliamentary Secretary and the Minister of Health and the allegations of insincerity which the right hon. Member for West Woolwich (Sir K. Wood) applied to my right hon. Friend. My own Bill has been introduced and it is wide enough to deal with the...
Mr Emanuel Shinwell: ...presented by Sir Thomas Holland's Committee, and I hope to be able to do something on those lines very shortly. There is a further point, in relation to the question of the Inspectorate. It is alleged that the Inspectorate is not sufficiently numerous and that we ought to add to it. I can only remind the House that in 1924 I appointed 12 additional inspectors, and I understand that five...
Mr William Leach: I will deal with Shipley directly. The second appeal for help made by the textile traders had reference to the burden which, they alleged, was represented by their rate charges. The late Government took notice of this plaint and rid them of 75 per cent. of their rate charges and the, West Riding textile traders had a sum saved to them in annual rate costs, of £750,000. It was estimated by...
Mr Charles Trevelyan: ...and have got a large and even in many cases a full share of the reorganisation. There are a good many counties where that is so. On the other hand, there are a great many schools where the managers allege that they cannot provide the money and where they do not see their way to co-operate completely with the local education authority. I say again, as I said in the summer, that there are...
Sir Waldron Smithers: ...to the Soviet Government; (2) whether, in view of the fact that certain persons in Russia are on trial for their lives charged with treasonable activities and that part of the charge involves alleged complicity with British agents in a plot to overthrow the Soviet Government, he will instruct His Majesty's Ambassador in Russia to protest against these charges?
Mr William Brown: ...the General Federation of Jewish Labour; whether he is aware that Sir John Hope Simpson, in his report on Immigration, Land Settlement, and Development [Cmd. 3686], stated that the detailed facts alleged before the committee may not have been exact; and what steps he proposes to take in the matter?