I Have Learned That In All Negotiations

Although I Am Still In Favour Of A National Government In These Difficult Times, And Shall Probably Be Found In The Great Majority Of Cases In The Government Lobby, There Are Some Issues That Have Arisen, Or Are Likely To Arise, Upon Which I Am Unable To Give The Government The Support Which It Has, Perhaps, The Right To Expect From Those Receiving The Government Whip. It Occurs To Me, Therefore, That It Would Perhaps Be More Satisfactory If I Was No Longer Regarded As Being Among The Supporters Of The Present Administration.

A Foreign Secretaryand This Applies Also To A Prospective Foreign Secretaryis Always Faced With This Cruel Dilemma. Nothing He Can Say Can Do Very Much Good, And Almost Anything He May Say May Do A Great Deal Of Harm. Anything He Says That Is Not Obvious Is Dangerous; Whatever Is Not Trite Is Risky. He Is Forever Poised Between The Cliche And The Indiscretion.

The Wind Of Change Is Blowing Through The Continent. Whether We Like It Or Not, This Growth Of National Consciousness Is A Political Fact.

One Nanny Said, "feed A Cold"; She Was A Neo-keynesian. Another Nanny Said, "starve A Cold"; She Was A Monetarist.

It Isn't Those Who Always Addressing Each Other As Comrade Who Necessarily Show The Most Brotherly Feelings.