"SANDS RUNNING OUT."

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1963, 21 January 1914, Page 7

"SANDS RUNNING OUT."

THE ULSIER CRISIS. SHADOW OF CIVIL WAR GROWS BLACKER. WAR OFFICE LOOKING FOR HORSES. jDyjTc!sgra A ?ocittliqn—Gopyflcbt : London, .Janum V) • of.vYorkit sqwakingjs ; ' ;,St :4 Marj:'itl Cathcdral," Ediiibn■ i,ferr'«lito-tho 1 loinc RtUoyiuwtion^ Tho sands, ho said,', were running ;out, ami possibly civil "war;"was draw.ing iiorir:= 0n1y... jesolute dvti-rminution .. to seel; peace . ami- ensure: it could .preventv'a'. leabimityy^-No^settkmieht,.was'possible; i'liiiloss .lliov foiiiiil room for.;.t\v<i' great '.triie 'pi-iriciplos-— _n atioiifijlit,v^Coiitho oiitf; hand and union in '.wider. naUen on fS^''"" . SUITLWWMIOR&rS London, .funny \ 19 ..Tlm : ;\Var Office making inquiries^of• ('Belfast'-" carriers for. tho-..first rusoi^of. liorsos in tiio ovont of. war' led to' nim-.. I ours .'that the Government{aimed^'at hampering Ulster's resistance." i The inquiries arc.slated semi*offiei<i'!,y. Ito .bo normal ones,'and not "confined to' :Ireland. Nevertheless,thoowners :.that 4ho. nojg'lm "used against Ulster. ■ ' w ,' " : ft prediction, ULSTER WILTTSETTLE DOffN*:. V? ( UNDER NEW REGIME. , "■ '■ ■ ■ ' Sydney, January 20.. .William Redmond, M.P., in : a 'speech ■'at ■ Uathurst,; referring to Mr;: liohnr Lttw's statement that'tiio Uniouists are pledged to support Ulster fu a civil war, predicted that, though there might be some turbulence and rioting such as has been seen in,the past, tho people of Ulster in tho end would settle . down tri Home : Rule. Tho. Libera 1 'Party was willing-to make? any reasonable concessions,- . but neither Mr, As- i 'ninth nor tho Lender of the Nationalist i I'art.v would allow themselves to be intimidated by a throat. i "0 COD, OUR HELP! 1 ;. : • .• Ui.STKRMKN HEADY TO DIE.; .-. • • (Kih\ January 20,10.55 p.m.) London, January 20."£ v ■?Z Lord'- Londonderry } speaking at « Unionist demonstration at Belfast,'declared that there was little hows of the electors being consulted on tlie Home Rulc'question. Ulster had 100,000 drill.od volunteers, and if tlieso were shot ; down by British soldiers the whole, Em-, ■pire. would thrill with horror. i Sir Edward Carson, in sn emotional '■speed), declared that peace coiiversai tions were useless unless Ulster's rights Lwore-preserved under the Imperial Par--1 liameiit. He prayed that God might ; }-'give them men, and if their homes were i rendered fatherless, it would he with the old Han flying, and tlieir people chewing the Kiny. ' '' ■ ' ■ They had accepted Mr. Joseph (Jho illheriain's advice to "fight it out.'.' The demonstration concluded with the ;j grert crowd of 3000 singing .."0. God, !j Our Help in Ages Past."" ' ,