New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE IS
 GIVING HIS VIEWS
Continued from First Page)
be no nasging criticism; there must be fair play.
Questions New Government.

Questions New Government.
 We are told that the new govern. mont is a government of tranquilllt, In what respect does policy of tran, quillity differ from ours? If tranquil lily means any change from the exist ins conditions of things then 1t is bad
 "We have made peace in Europe, we have made peace in the Near East. What does the new policy mean? It's no use using words un- less they mean something.
 T am all for cooperation with the allies, but Great Britain has her own responsibilities. She has her own mission in the world and she must stand by It."
 Tn the course of his dealings with home affairs Lloyd George declared the first purpose of any government in It's policy at home must be to do everything to improve trade. Wants Stern Economy.
 Stern economy is essential" he de- clared, "and ask that the new chan cellor of the exchequer shall pursue the policy of the old.
 "McKenna says things are worse. know Mir. McKenna and, quite frankly, he was the man most re- sponsible for the liberal division in 1918.
 "Mr. McKenna was always denounc- ing me because from profound con victions I thought it essential there should be change in-the direction of the war"
 Referring to the coalition govern ment which he headed he said:
 Policy Is Not Changed.
 I've have stood for national unity flor unity of the men of all creeds, parties and sections.
 Our object first was the winning ing the country out of its after-war It was our policy then. and 1t Is our policy now"
 Referring to the conservatives who broke away from the coalition and, by their defeat of Austen Chamber lain as conservative leader brought about the accession of Andrew Bonar Law to the premiership, he said:
 Blames Revolt on Ambitions.
 T can understand the revolt of the under-secretaries. There were subal- terms who would like to be captains and captains who would like to be made colonels or full generals
 At another point he said
 "The country's interest Is the thing that matters, at the beginning. at the end and all the time. The peril is not over. Alone the conservative party .annot defend the great interests which are our common concern"
 Industrial Cooperation.
 "You must have industrial cooper alton in this country said the ex- premier. Capital and labor must work together.
 "I should also like to see a policy which would encourage more people to devote their energy to the culti- vation Of the soil"
 Speaking Of the breakup of the coalition forced by the vote of the conservatives at the Carlton club last week. MT. Lloyd George declared there had been no difference of pol icy or principle within the govern ment before the breakup.
 Defends His Cabinet.
 "There has been disappointment that at Leeds l did not ring out a great slogan. I had no slogan. It was hardly worth while breaking up ! great national combination in order 70 substitute Lord Salisbury TOT Lord Balfour as president of the council"
 Mir Lloyd George later on in his speech told the coalition liberals he vas addressing that he was convinced heir members were by no means mall.
 "The short Journeys have taken ecently in the country" he said, in licate to me that there are a good many coalition liberals"
 Guard Against Reactionment.
 "In the next parliament" contin- led Mir. Lloyd George. i've will see hat, whoever wins, there shall be no etriment to the national interest rom revolutionary or reactionary measures.
 T don't say that MT. Bonar Law Is
 reactionary but there Is the same anger with the conservatives as with he labor party. They have a fanati. al tail. \ Marquis Curzon," he added. 'has reat qualities but I have never re- arded him as a great bulwark gainst reaction or against anything , lse." , J0 WAITING Q00NI i