ELECTION OR REFERENDUM
GOVERNMENT'S PLAIN DUTY IN THE ULSTER QUESTION. By Telegraph—Press Associationr-CoDyriKht .(Bee. November 14, 11.10 p.m.) London, November 14.Mr. Bonar Law (Leador of the Unionist party) in a speech said that if the Government coerced Ulster without tho sanction, of a general election, the Unionists would support the Ulstermcn, and use .every means to prevent British troops shooting down loyal Irishmen. It was the Government's plain duty to submit the question either to a general election or lo a referendum. Speaking at Bristol, the Earl of Solborne declared tfliat the Unionists' sole proposal, if approached with a view to the settling of the Home Rule question, would be a general election. The "Westminster Gazetto" (Liberal) strongly appeals to the Nationalist leaders to assist in a settlement of the Dublin striko. "The final success of the Some Rule movement," argues the "Gazette," "is dependent on the working classes support in Britain, and it' is obvious that if the workers here feel they must choose between Labour and Home Rule, they will give Labour the first place. 1 '
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1907, 15 November 1913, Page 5
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178ELECTION OR REFERENDUM Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1907, 15 November 1913, Page 5
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