PROFOUND MILITARY DANGER; FINANCIAL DANGER OREAT^i MR. AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN'S ' SPEECH. ] By Telegraph—Press Association—C&ipyritht, (Rec. Siny 8, H p.m.) London, Hay 8. The debiilo ou ilie second reading of (he Home ]iu!e Jiill was resumed in the llmiso of Commons. Jfr. Austen Chamberlain tleaiied that the Bill was a remedy for the congestion in tlie House of Commons, and they would hnvo oontinuiilly to thresh out questions that were settled in Dublin. "With this added complication the action would moan a reversal of tho decision of a semiindependent Parliament. . The military danger wns profound, and fha financial danger great. In replying to Sir Kufiis Isaacs, ho said he was not prepared io adviso others to run the danger vhioh he in England did not share, but if Ulster resisted English opinion, ho would not allow Ulster to ]x dragooned. 1 "You and your Mill would then bo wrecked in a storm you have caused." Mr. Herbert Snnuicl, PostmnsterGonoral, declared Hint he was glad Mr. Austen Chamberlain repudiated the frenzied appeals to resort to violence.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1435, 9 May 1912, Page 5
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173HOME RULE BILL. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1435, 9 May 1912, Page 5
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