Lord Lothian, in a talk lasting forty-five minutes, came straight out with his view on the Bill:

He remained in Washington for almost a decade, retiring in June 1939 to be replaced by Lord Lothian.

Lord Lothian died unexpectedly in December 1940.

Lord Lothian famously said it was no more than the Germans walking into their own backyard.

Lamont was then called on, and expressed himself as being wholly in accord with Lord Lothian.

Lord Lothian died in November 1841, aged 47.

Even supporters of appeasement felt that this was out of line, but Lord Lothian encouraged her attitudes.

Lord Lothian was an internationalist and an imperialist who in December 1914 looked forward to:

Lord Lothian is a keen country music fan and has often played acoustic guitar at Conservative Party conferences.

As Lord Lothian remarked, "The Germans, after all, are only going into their own back garden."