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Updated: June 13, 2025
The cause of the people is in safer hands. Then they called for you. There have been questions about your whereabouts every day. They wanted to impeach you for high treason. Through all the storm, Foley is the only man who has kept quiet. He sent for me. I referred him to you." "The time for conferences is past," Maraton said firmly. "We know it," Ernshaw replied. "What's the good of them?
"They don't," Maraton agreed, "but Ernshaw represents the people, and I represent Ernshaw. He was with me only a little time ago. There won't be a Labour Party any longer. It will be a National Party, and you will make it." "I am an old man," Mr. Foley murmured slowly, but his eyes kindled as he spoke. They both laughed at him.
We knew very well that for the first few months years, perhaps this thing had to be faced. We must get rooms somewhere. I have to meet the railway men to-night. Young Ernshaw rode up from Derby on a motor-cycle to make the appointment. As for you, Selingman," Maraton went on, as they turned back towards New Oxford Street, "why do you stay here? Your coming has been splendid.
"I came alone because the seven of us are as men with one heart. We are with you into hell!" "And the men," Maraton continued, "I wonder how many of them realise what they may have to go through." "You stirred something up in them," Ernshaw said slowly, "something they have never felt before.
During the first few days of the campaign they had been constant companions. "At least," he declared, as he looked into Maraton's face, "whatever the world may think of the justice of their cause, no one will ever any longer deny the might of the people." "None but fools ever did deny it," Maraton answered. "How are they in the north?" Ernshaw asked. "United and confident," Maraton assured him.
It's only the outside walls of the house that are charred. The fire was put out almost at once. And I've seen Ernshaw." Maraton's eyes were lit with pleasure. "You're a fine fellow, Aaron," he commended. "I've got my bicycle, too," Aaron continued. "I can get half over London, if necessary, while you stay here." "Tell me about Ernshaw?" Maraton begged quickly.
"Where is Maxendorf?" he asked. "Still at the hotel. The Embassy was not ready, and he has made excuses. He is more his own master there." Maraton turned to Ernshaw. "Ernshaw," he begged, "wait here for me. Wait." He took up his hat and left the room. Selingman stood almost as though he were praying. "Now," he muttered, "is the time for the strong man!"
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