The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-22
BILL WAS BURIED
nAuNE1suAN CEASES FIGHT Foh EDUCAfEoNAL MEASURE
A ..,ou IA Thought te Be signal For neteruiinea Champaign Against Veto Power of House
 of EOrds.

London. Dec. 20.--The education plH was btiried by Prepier Campbell San herman in the House of Commens thiS
 After a speech Of considerable em- ,hasls Attending the course of the low er house in rejecting the House ot Lerds amendments as Q whole ana Fs. pudiating the claim of tne pesrs .'a tn1' they have a right to lecture the Coin, mons on tho subject, the rFGhae
 nouneea that the Governments haa ue cidsd to withdraw the measure. a,s.
 The constitutional phase ef the dls- puta was referred to by the Premier ln his peroration as folowsi
 "1sF inc general election and It's re snIts 10 go for Hothing?' he askeo with warmth Tt is intolerabie thal th tbe second chamber, while one party ia in mower shall be it's willing servanI ana that when that party is emphsti- eally condemned by the country, snail stilI be able to thwart ana as tort the policy which the electors ap broved2i It may be necessary 70 suS .s4 tnit for the moment. but neither the resources of The British constitution nor of the House of Commons, are yer
 wholly exnausted. and way must ana will. pe found whereby the wlo ot tha people. expressed through thSlT siac,sa renresentatives in the House of e,outmons, will be made to prevali.
 prolongsd cheering greeted the PFe' mier's declarations.
 There will be no dissolution of Par liament as a result of the action or the House of Lords in defeating the GOV ernment education bill. Although thS .aisctiar of this. the main Liberal measure of the session, is the most serious rebuff Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman's cabinet has yet suHersa' if is not regarded as being suineiently grave to necessitate an appeal to the country. whether at the present mo many the Government could sueeess- fl,lIv appeal to the nation on the eduea- ttnnat bill is the question on Whlsh even many Liberals are in great aouDt
 The only immediate effect ct the I ssep taken by the upper house tnSgLsaS,v, tnS,tL.sls.,,s to the radical agitation in favor oi curbina the veto powers of the peers ana "a furnish the nOn-contormist with s new gun and ammunition in their fight for the dis-establishment or the church of England. ,....-
 There is today widespread lInpIes- pres sion that 8 purely secular educatioh bill will be introduced during the @hext @ session of parliament, while no doubt the cabinet during recess will consider what means are possible to prevent the lords from nullifying prolonged la bors of the commons and to denar their veto of measures passed twice by the lower house.
 1t ls the general view of the poll ticians that the peers by last nights actlcn have entered a constitutional struggle embracing much npre than the education bill. The liberal promise that there shall be no cessation of the fight until the constitutional issue is settled as to whether the liberal party is to be forevei checkmated by the standing Committee of the Tory peers"
 King Edward today received the premier at Buckingham Palace. It is understood that his majesty wished tc be fully informed regarding the cabinet service was on the political situation ne effected hv fhn edncafIon nueatIon.