xxi " NATIONALITIES " & POLITICS 265 



members, whether English or Irish, who interfere with 

 the decency of debate. 



I hope I have not written at too great length, and 

 please remember that I am writing at all because you 

 ask me to do so. Probably a few minutes' conversation 

 might make my views clearer. 



I will only add that while these are my opinions as 

 at present advised, I recognise the difficulty of the 

 situation, and Lord Hartington is far better able to 

 judge what is wisest for us to do under existing circum- 

 stances. 



A. Craig Sellar, Esq., M.P. 



In the same month he and Lady Lubbock 

 were at Eaton, the Duke of Westminster's, for 

 a lecture which he gave at Chester. 



Certainly, in his own estimation, in spite of his 

 various work and studies, the year was principally 

 notable for the extraordinary appreciation shown 

 by the public of his Pleasures of Life. 





