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 but not the sort of Arbitration that had been in evidence lately. He did not believe that any person belonging to any body of organised Labour whatsoever could fail to deprecate the formation of Unions under the Act forwarded and advocated by employees, probably financed by employers, and used in every possible way to break up larger and stronger unions. Such attempts could not fail to be viewed with the greatest dislike and contempt.

A special committee, consisting of Messrs. Tregear, Young, Sullivan, Parry and Hickey, was appointed to consider the whole of the remits dealing with Arbitration and to report to Conference. On behalf of the committee, Mr. Tregear presented the following report:—