 In part , Wilson 's objections stemmed from dislike of Dmowski personally . One British diplomat stated , " He was a clever man , and clever men are distrusted ; he was logical in his political theories and we hate logic ; and he was persistent with a tenacity which was calculated to drive everybody mad . " Another area of objection to Dmowski was with his antisemitic remarks , as in a speech he delivered at a dinner organized by the writer G. K. Chesterton , that began with the words , " My religion came from Jesus Christ , who was murdered by the Jews . " When British Prime Minister David Lloyd George criticized Dmowski and the Committee , Dmowski saw this as a result of Lloyd George 's representation of Jewish interests . He refused to admit a single Polish Jew to the National Committee , despite support for such a proposal from Paderewski . A number of American and British Jewish organizations campaigned during the war against their governments recognizing the National Committee . Another leading critic of Dmowski was the historian Sir Lewis Namier , a Jew who served as the British Foreign Office 's resident expert on Poland during the war , and who claimed to be personally offended by antisemitic remarks made by Dmowski . Namier fought hard against British recognition of Dmowski and " his chauvinist gang " . In turn , Dmowski 's experiences at that time convinced him of the existence of an international " Judeo @-@ Masonic conspiracy , unfriendly towards Poland and intrasigently hostile to his [ Endecja ] party . " 
