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4126
411 the comforts and conveniences of Ficadilly, and
all the conditions under which they lived at home, and
this not being the case they wore dissatisfied, but it
they had gone to America or to any other country of-
the came character$ they would have found things very
similar.
"
(1)
Clark was indefatiguablo in the London
peace organisation and in addressing anti-war mooting; o"
Also involvod in peace activity in the Su=er of 1899,
wore 1 Labouchero, J. E. Eilig, I. J. trilcon! F. faddicon
and C. P. Scott,
(2)
They were joined by group of
Lib-Labe from the North-pact led by Thomas Burt and a
croup of London Radical N"P. a - John 3urns, U. Steadman#
To P'ickeregil1 and To Lough, Lloyd George and Byrn
Roberto in ' 4a1on wore noted for their antiwar stand.
Outside Parliamont was W. T. £toad who on this
oaccuaion reversed his usual Imperialist stand, - hei
beliovod that federation of South Africa could only be
achieved by Gradualist peaceful m ethods*
(3)
There
were also two Liberal editors$ W.! 1. Crook of the Eo
ii. r rur .... ýrý. r.. ý. r . r ýn it Irrr \ 1 ýrbll
(1) Publiohed apooch at Sts l4a rtin'a Town Hall 10th July
189994
(2) M. P. for Leigh in LQncaahiro and editor of the Manchester
Lardian.
(3) Sao Canadian lintnrical I vicw, 1959, J. 0. Baylen,
"W. T. Stead and the Boer War"l pp. 304-314.