Dr Hyacinth Morgan: They may also go in one's favour.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: That is an escape.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: The hon. Member is entitled to give his opinion.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: How democratic.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: There are a great many who think that.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: There is no doubt about it.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Shame.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: We made no impression, but the party opposite made all the impression?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: We do not want to be murdered by the literature of the right hon. Gentleman's party.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: It is perfectly true.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Under pressure from us.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: "As sweet."
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: How does the hon. and gallant Gentleman manage that?
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: I know this case only from what I have heard tonight in the House. I speak as one who for many years, certainly 30 years, was medical adviser, for example, to the Union of Post Office Workers which kept me in constant touch with the Post Office as an employer. Time and time again when men were about to lose their employment because of a disease or an alleged difficulty we managed, by having...
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Very little.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Yes, there were.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: The whole thing is a farce.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Do not ramble.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: Or murder.
Dr Hyacinth Morgan: It is all very mysterious.
