we re for a labour candidate this election lady n i really cannot answer for my husband s views on political matters mr � a � i make it a rule never to interfere mr g jest what my old woman i ve learnt her not to with me on politics but yer see a deal depends on the way a thing is done and � � a good woman like yourself � lady n out a faint little oh i here � oh i m on y yer what yer know already � ud find it easy enough to get her better to vote her way if she chooses you take him some � say a saturday now � when h � the other side of the he s jest ad enough to feel and him into giving his vote to you know ow to do it i and he s the right man mind yer is � the right man t n almost how � how dare you come into my house and offer me this impertinent advice i how the other side of the mr g good easy there lady � no impertinence intended fm sure i shouldn t come in ere on the sacred privacy of the british ome which fm quite aware an englishman s is his castle � and rightly so � if i didn t feel privileged like i m i am lady n you are taking a most liberty and if you have the slightest sense of decency mr g now look ere � don t let us ave a vulgar row over this i ain t goin to lose my temper strike � but ear me if we don t think alike there s no reason why you and me should fall out i put that it s likely enough you don t know joe lady n ith temper i never heard of the man in my life mr g triumphantly see there now that s where comes in d yer ee it s our way of the and of the upper classes well i ll tell yer about im worked as a on a fourteen years for eighteen bob a week ain t that a man of the people for yer and if he into parliament he ll insist on labour bein served he s in favour o hours of labour o ground rents one man one vote and payment o members work by ment for the o the o lords and a free breakfast table ah and he means it too that s what joe is but look ere why not come and ear what he s got to say for he s a small open air in s court this ar past eight you come and bring yer and i ll you a good place close to the cheer i ll yer to him and he ll answer any questions yer like to him � fair and straight lady n feebly thank you very much but � but we are unfortunately dining out this evening so i m afraid mr g more in sorrow than in anger there it ts yer see yer afraid afraid o the truth t trust to listen to both sides but i don t despair of yer yet see ere is it ome rule that us if so it needn t don t care no more for ome t he other side of the rule than that ere do between you and me on y yer see he t say so at present d yer my lady n rings the bell in despair oh if you are so kind i ll take whatever yer goin to ave ain t lady n as the butler appears show this � this gentleman the way out mr g don t you trouble old i can find it for myself to lady n i believe if the truth was known you re round already i ll tell yer what i ll do i ll leave some o these ere little as you might get your good man to run his eye over why i am a the of tory ment ow we are robbed i c and ere s a � the of under the brutal i yer might put it up in yer front � it don t commit yer to nothing yer know � it ll amuse the if you ve any family in his ear will you walk down stairs quietly or shall i have to pitch you mr g roused at last what i m to the push am i an what for eh what ave i done more than you ha bin ever since the started to lady n you come into our without to be invited questions and soft and tracks and coloured � and we put up with it all but as soon as one of us tries it on what do yer do � ring for the out ah and reason enough too � yer know yer u get beaten on the here he is gently but firmly led out by and his observations on the stairs outside stuck up � on the people s brains your time come some day wait till ears o this c c lady n alone thank goodness he s gone � but what an ordeal i really must part with and � whatever the league council may say � i shall have to tell them i must give up i don t think i can do it any more � after this on the threshold of a sketch in the new law courts in anticipation of the very next cause c that may have the good fortune to the sympathies of the british public scene � a corridor outside the courts appropriated to the common law division of t ie high court of justice at each of the doors of the court where 