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In my wildest egotistical dreams In 1907, Arthur Atlee Hunt, the sensitive and self-regarding Secretary of External Affairs in the Prime Minister’s Office, accompanied his ‘Chief’, Alfred Deakin, to the Colonial Conference in London. He reported on his experience, and that of the Prime Minister, in a series of confidential and detailed letters to his friend Bob Garran, in Melbourne, asking Garran to keep the letters as ‘a memento of these important doings’.1 Central to Hunt’s reports to his friend were detailed accounts of Prime Minister Deakin’s speech-making, widely praised as exemplary in its oratorical power.

Sounds of History: Oratory and the fantasy of male power