§ THE FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY,in moving "That the House do now adjourn," said: I beg to give notice that it will be necessary, I fear, to-morrow to move the suspension of the Twelve o'clock rule. [Opposition cries of "Oh!"] I am sorry to have to do it, but it must be done if Members opposite are anxious to continue to develop their views at such length. [Ministerial "Hear, hear!"]
§ MR. LAMBERTIs that for the Education Bill alone?
§ THE FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURYOnly for the Education Bill.
MR. CARVELL WILLIAMSDoes the right hon. Gentleman give us notice to-night with the intention of forcing the Bill through to-morrow?
§ THE FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURYNo. I do not know whether we shall get the Bill to-morrow; but I do not mean to ask the House to sit indefinitely to-morrow.
§ MR. LAMBERTWill the House sit after half-past Five on Wednesday?
§ THE FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURYThat cannot be done without a special Motion.
§ MR. LAMBERTIs it the intention of the Government to make that Motion?
§ THE FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURYThis Motion is enough for the time.
§ House adjourned at Ten minutes after Twelve o'Clock.