ULSTER GUN-RUNNERS
MR. ASQUITH'S INTENTIONS NO PROSECUTIONS, BUT "OTHER STEPS" By Telegraph—Press AEoociation—Copyright London, May 12. Replying to a question in tho House of Commons, Mr. Asquith (Primo Minister) said the- Government did not intend prosecuting tho Ulster gun-run-ners. Other steps would bo taken, but it was undesirable to mako public tho Government's intentions. APPEAL TO.IRISH UNIONISTS. '. "Times" and Sydney "Sun" Services. (Rec. May 12, 5.25 p.m.) London, May 11. . Tho "Freeman's Journal" publishes an appeal to Irish Unionists to accept tho Homo Rule Bill, and suggests that after the Bill becomes law, Mr. Redmond (Leader of the Nationalists) and Sir Edward Carson (Leader of tho IJlsternien) should try and settle their outstanding differences. "The Nationalists," says the paper, "arc prepared to go almost any distance to meet tho Unionists." ' . i PETITION TO THE KING. (Rec. May 12, 11.40 p.m.) London, May 12. The Irish Unionist Alliance has petitioned the King, asking that tho Homo Rule Bill should bo submitted to the ' judgment of the people.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2147, 13 May 1914, Page 7
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166ULSTER GUN-RUNNERS Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2147, 13 May 1914, Page 7
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