THE "QUESTIONS OF THE DAY" 



SERIES. 



A FOOL'S PARADISE. Being a Constitu- 



tionalist's Criticism of the Home Rule Bill of 1912. By 

 A. V. Dicey, K.G., Hon.D.G.L. CrownSvo. 2s.6d.net. 



"A Fool's Paradise " is written with a limited but definite object. Its 

 aim is to establish from the contents of the Home Rule Bill of 1912 the 

 truth of three propositions: (i) That the Bill, if passed into law, will 

 confer no benefit whatever upon England ; (2) that it will expose England 

 to the gravest dangers ; and (3) that the Bill therefore must be opposed 

 by every Englishman who is not content to dwell in a fool's paradise of 

 credulous optimism. 



THE TWO IRISH NATIONS. An Essay 



on Home Rule. By W. F. Monypenny. Crown 8vo. 

 3s. 6d. net. 



THE STATE RAILWAY MUDDLE IN 



AUSTRALIA. By Edwin A. Pratt, Author of " Rail- 

 ways and their Rates." Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. 



"The author sets forth with abundant incontestable detail the deplorable 

 condition of muddle and confusion into which the State-owned railways 

 of Australia have drifted, and their deficiences are enunciated in an 

 authoritative fashion. No one interested in the State versus private 

 ownership can afford to ignore Mr. Pratt's vigorously written criticisms, 

 and few will fail to profit from a careful study of the problems connected 

 with the subject." — Outlook. 



THE PATH OF EMPIRE. A Treatise on 



the Objects of the Imperial Mission. By Henry Page 

 Croft, M.P. With a Preface by the Rt. Hon. Joseph 

 Chamberlain, M.P. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. net. 



" We cordially recommend this inspiring little volume and hope that it 

 may be very widely read throughout the Empire. ... Is informing, 

 stimulating, jjractical, and instinct with virile, modern patriotism of a 

 common-sense, work-a-day kind ; the larger patriotism of All-British 

 Empire unity .nnd progress." — Stamiard. 



THE MILITARY DANGER OF HOME 



RULE IN IRELAND. By Major-General Sir 

 Thomas Eraser, K.G.B., C.M.G. 2s. 6d. net. 



"We heartily commend this little book to all interested — and who arc 

 not? — in the Home Rule question. It deals forcil)ly and succinctly with 

 a side of the question too often ignored, and it will at least give Home 

 Rulers seriously to think."— 3"A<#^/rf^ Dat'/y Ttltgrafh. 



