HOME RULE BILL IN THE LORDS

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2177, 17 June 1914, Page 7

HOME RULE BILL IN THE LORDS

SECOND READING ON JUNE 30

MOTION OF CENSURE

By Telegraph Prc\?3 Association—Copyright

rru >r . , Londo ". June 15. Jhe Marquis of Crewe (Secretarv of htate for India), in the House of Lords, announced that tho second reading stage of tho Home Rule Bill would bo'taken on June 30, and that tho amending - n'i^ vou ' 'utvoduced next week. 11m Marquis of Lansdowne (leader of tho. Opposition in the House of Lords) intimated that tliero had been no convocations so far between Mr. Bonar Law (tho Unionist leader), himself, and the Government. Lord Lansdowno lias given notice of a motion censuring tho' Government for delaying the bringing down of tho Amending Homo Rulo Bill. SEIZURE OF AMMUNITION. London, Juno 15. two cases of ammunition from Glasgow for Ulster were seized at Londonderry. A "TERRIBLE SPECTACLE." NATION DIVIDED FOR AVAR. "Tlnius" and Bydncv "Rnn" Rnrvicw. t i«i . London, June 15. Lord lilyth, in a letter to tho Press on his return from a visit to Ireland, says: "AVe were within measurable distance of witnessing the terrible spectaclo of a nation under arms, and divided into opposing camps, awaiting the signal for a deadly conflict." IMPLACABLE HOSTILITY. ULSTER DETERMINED AGAINST HOME RULE. Timp*" unrl rt.vilnpv "Hnii" Rervlcca. (Rec. Juno 16, 5.50 p.m.) London, Juno 15. _ lho, TimesV' military correspondent, writing from Ulster, states that there is not a Protestant man, woman, or child iu Ulster who does liot 'vow implacable and undying hostility to Home Rule. "They ask nothing,ho says, "except to bo let alone. They mean to have their way or fight. They now ready and determined to fight. ARMS PROCLAMATION. (Rec. June IG, 10.15 p.m.) ' London, June 16. By a majority, the King's Bench in Dublin upheld tho Arms Proclamation iu the Belfast test case.