The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-26

London, July 2o.-There was still
evidence OF considerable feverishness
when the House OF Commons reassem-.
bled this afternoon, and Speaker Low
Their took an early opportunity 10 ad.
minister a cooling draught by remind
Ing the members OF the standing order
| under which he certainly would sus-
pend the resolution in the event of a
| renewal of the disorders that forced
an adjournment yesterday.
The entry of Premier Asquith to the
chamber was the signal for a storm OF
cheers from the Radicals and Nation
alisss, who sprang to their feet, hur-
| raining and waving handkerchiefs.
Lord Hugh Cecil. one of the leaders
In yesterdays hostile demonstration
toward the Premier, pushed himself
again into the iimelight early in the
proceedings and forthwith was bonn
barded with objurgntions. "Hottentot,'
was favorite appellation directed
against the young Conservative from
the Irish benches.
Cecil demanded of Mr. Asquith
! whether. when he had made up his
mind on the subject of home rule for
result to the House of Commons be-
fore sending 1t TO the press.
The Premier tartly rejoined: That is
an insolent question"
Interest Is Aroused.
Yesterdays scene in the House OF
Commons, when the opposition denied
| hearing to Premier Asquith, who
sought to move consideration of ths
Lords amendments to the veto bill.
resulting in the arbitrary suspension
OF the sitting by Speaker Lowther. has
really aroused public interest In the
constitutional crisis, regarding which
the people generally had refused TO
take more than passing notice.
The Downing Street home OF the
| Cabinet and the vicinity of the Houses
! of Parliament day attracted many
curious ones. who on occasions OF
special political activity. are anxious
TO see the participants in the strife
Al the political clubs and elsewhere a
variety OF opinions as to the outcome
were expressed The Liberals believe
that the treatment TO which Mrs AS
duth was subjected will tend to stiften
the backs of the ministers, If that is
necessary. and make them insist upon
the prompt passage OF the veto bill,
failing which the required number of
peers TO insure enactment OF the legis-
iation will be created
While the Unionists generally cN.
euse the conduct OF the insurgents on
the ground that the situation was one
o. great gravity, they secretly deplore
the incident as likely to hurt them with
the country. as heretofore they have
been held UP TO public view as the
party OF order and decency
No Action for Few Days.
1t probably viii be some days be-
fore either side takes any forward
step. The King. who has taken the
keenest interest in the crisis. again
| has postponed his visit TO Goodwood.
, and it is extremely probable that the
pleasure excursion will be abandoned,
: although IL is still hoped that His
/ Majesty win be able to keep his en-
gagement for the Cowes regatta on
Saturday
Tho members OF The Cabinet were
busy to-day. Chancellor David Lloyd
George. John Burns, president OF the
local government board. and Roma
Secretary Churchill We're early callers
on Premier Asquith, and there wers
frequent conferences. the most ira-
portant OF which was at the foreign
office. in which the Premier and sir
! Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary,
and Lloyd George participated
The Master OF Ellbank, the chies