Class Financial Crisis

1934

four mentions

I wonder whether he thinks that money would flow into industry any quicker if there were, as a prelude to its doing so, a first-Class Financial Crisis.

_{Debate On The Address.}

Dr. BURGIN - Nov. 23, 1934

Dr. BURGIN: I am in the recollection of the House, and I think the House knows well enough who is the author of the words "first-Class Financial Crisis".

_{Debate On The Address.}

Dr. BURGIN - Nov. 23, 1934

Socialism is to be ushered in with a great financial crisis—a first-Class Financial Crisis.

_{Debate On The Address.}

Mr. JOHN WALLACE - Nov. 26, 1934

Speaking at Oxford on 3rd November, the hon. and learned Member for Bristol East is reported to have said: "I cannot imagine the Labour party coming into power without a first-Class Financial Crisis".

_{Depressed Areas (Development And Improvement) Bill.}

Sir G. COLLINS - Dec. 3, 1934

1935

four mentions

^Back to Top

What I said was that, if a Labour Government came into 75 office, there would be a first-Class Financial Crisis, caused by right hon. Gentlemen opposite.

_{Cattle Industry (Emergency Provisions) [Money].}

Sir S. CRIPPS - Feb. 18, 1935

They would be far too busy with the first-Class Financial Crisis which they have promised, to contemplate the introduction of a Government of India Bill.

_{Clause 53.—(Provisions As To Instrument Of Instructions).}

Marquess of HARTINGTON - March 20, 1935

I do not imagine that the policy of giving industry a "first-Class Financial Crisis" would be accepted by the country in preference to the sane and sensible control of imports which this Government has achieved.

_{Board Of Trade.}

Mr. LYONS - July 18, 1935

The "bloomers" as he is prepared to call them in certain "brave" speeches and writings, and he points out with unerring judgment that "this country is not going to vote in a hurry for a first-Class Financial Crisis".

_{Debate On The Address.}

The SECRETARY of STATE for the HOME DEPARTMENT (Sir John Simon) - Dec. 4, 1935