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368.
at Fife, asserted that the Sudan belonged to Egypt and
hence lay within the British ephem of influence.
James Bryce said much the sarge thing to hin conctituenta.
Even Harcourt agreed that the French were in the wrong on
this occasion.
(2)
William Allen M"Ps for Anhton-undor-
Lyme$ declarredg '".. a nation's honour stood before anything"
and these sentiments seemed to be approved by the majority
of his audience, *
(3)
At a Liberal meeting in Oldham
the chairman was delighted that Lord Salisbury had taken
a firm stand over Faehoda (cheers) and this view was
supported by the 14, P. Jcmoa Duckworth; anotbor speaker
said "Liberals were patriots first and particians (sic)
afterwards, " No-one disagreed with this attitude.
Sir Jamoa Loco MOP, said at an Accrington meeting,
"Uo was no Jingo, but he was an Lnglichman and he was
gutting juxt a little tired of turning the other cheek. " (5)
Judging by the tone of many Liberal nootingo! Tonborn of
(1) Daily Mails14th October 1898.
(2) thhoffield rind Rothorcn Indnnondcnt, 27th October 1898"
ýýu. ýrýrrýýr rrr
(3) iirntnrhnm Dai. ly Pont, 27th October 1898,
(4) Mnnchentnr Gunrdinn. 14th October 1898.
(5) Ibn;, 17th October 1898,
(4)