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TO-DAY'S PARLIAMENT.

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TO-DAY'S PARLIAMENT. THE USE OF TROOPS DURING LABOilli DISPUTES. I SIR A. PACET'S INSTRUCTIONS. • mm ■ ■ (SPECIAL TO THE "LEADER.") I House of Commons, Wednesday. I There was again a very full atitond- I ance of members, and the public gal- leries were crowded. Insubordination in Navy. I Mr. Churchill, answering Mr. Middle- more, said the report regarding cer- tain regrettable occurrences on board H.M.S. Zealaadia was only received on Monday, and it was not possible to j make any statement on the subject at j present. No report of insubordination on board Chatham had been I received. Some cases of insubordina- tion had occurred among the stokers on H.M.S. Newcastle. Five men were j punished. It was considered that the; First Lieutenant was to blame for his treatment of the stoker;? as a whok*, And he was removed from the ship. ) A General Election. I Mr. Douglas Hall asked whether, in view of the possibility of a Ueuertil ■ Election, the Secretary tor W ar would take steps to see that troops were not reiiioved Woyii one COM- etituency to another in such a way as i to make it impossible or difficult lor soldiers to vote. Mr. Harold Baker, replying in the absence of Colonel Seely. said tne Se.cre- tary for "War could not undertake to modify the customary arrangements in order to meet circumstances that I could not always be foreseen. Miliary and Labour Disputes. Mr. Kellaway asKed on how many Occasions military had been called out in i connection with labour disputes during the past seven ye-ai- and whether any oiheer resigned in connec- tion therewith. Mr. Harold Baker said there were approximately twelve snch occasions, he wa-s not aware that any officer had resigned. (Ministerial and Labour cheers ) Mr. Page-Croft: Will be say how often military were called out by the tast Unionist administration ? Mr. Baker asked ior notice of the question. (Opposition cries of "Not I once." ) Sir Arthur Paget's Instructions. Mr. Joynson-Hickis asked tne Prime Minister whether the instructions given to General Sir A. Paegt prior to his interview with the officers of the Cavalry Brigade in Dublin were sub- mitted to him. h: Asquith: Tho answer is in the negative. sir Gilbert Parker: Are we to as- sume that memoranda of the conversa- tions and instructions, or orders given orally were not preserved, Mr. Asquith: That will be dealt with in the discussion to-day. Mr. Butcher: Were these instructions submitted to the Army Council before they were issued? Mr. Asquith: As far HIS I know, they were n-ot. (More to follow.)

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