NO SETTLEMENT.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1953, 9 January 1914, Page 5

NO SETTLEMENT.

' CONFERENCE' PROYESfI ; ;PS| ABORTIVE. t}i|f|I DEADLOCK ON QUESTION OF ?||||| EXCLUSION.J } i||ji|i i .-.By!ToMtfiaph—Press AssscloLon—OoprriEbt ; London, January 7. '■' I V'Mormng Post'' (Lmonist) states ; "that'tho negotiations between Mr. Asquith and Mr.. Bonar Law have proved i 'abortive. '■ f,' Mr. Asquith was unable to accede : even a limited exclusion of Ulster. V .*.!.Tito "Westminster Gazette" (Liberal) .' states that tho Ulster negotiations continue without untoward incident. ■'■-.:■ -f ■?. :.-;':.: (Hoc. January 9, 0.5 a.m.) .'"■; -~.-''':■: London, January 8. ■ The "Daily Telegraph" asserts on tho highest authority that tho attempt to find n solution.to tho Ulster problem has failed. The reports ' that Sir. Asquith (t!ie Prime Minister) and Mr. Bonar Lav (Unionist Leader) actually met are without foundation. ; I IRISH MJVST VIEWS. , : ':;.'-. !'•■ (Rec:-January 8, 10.25 p.m.) • London, January 8. The Right Hon. I. Lough, Mi'. (Lieutenant of the. County of Cavanrtrr.li), says that he behoves tha Ulster people would give favourable consideration to tho Home Rule Bill if tlio Pro-testant-Unionist minority received larger representation, Mr. Lough and others suggest that during tho first twenty years of. the Irish Parliament, if the membership .of ' tho Irish House of ■ Commons were IG4 there should bo allocated to tho minority at least seventy seats.