NATION OR NOTHING.
"SMR. REDMOND INSISTS ON A UNITED IRELAND; ' By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyrielit (Reo. Ootobcr 13, 9.30 p.m.) London, October 12. Mr. John Rodmond (the Nationalist leader), speaking at Limerick, said that Mr. Churchill's rcfcrenco to tlio possible exclusion of Ulster was an impracticably and unworkable idea, and the Irish pooplo would not support it. They were ready to meet every reasonable proposal for concessions to Ulster, but Ireland itself must bo a,nation. Mr. John Dillon (Nationalist) declared that the exclusion of Ulster would mean its pauperisation within six weeks. Tho "Provisional" Government, lie added, would then be dosirous of entering tho Irish Parliament. Addressing delegates from tho Homo, Midland, and Eastern Counties' Liberal Federations, Mr. Lloyd Georgo (Chancellor of tho Exchequer) briefly reforrcd to tho subjects of Homo Rulo and Welsh Church Disestablishment. Ho remarked that any undisposed of difficulties regarding these questions could: he easily adjusted by good will. In the absence of good will existing difficulties _ were exaggerated, and imaginary difficulties created.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1880, 14 October 1913, Page 7
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165NATION OR NOTHING. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1880, 14 October 1913, Page 7
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