THE DUBLIN POLICE
ALLEGED INDISCIPLINE 01? A SECTION. Australian-New Zealand Cable Association. (Rec. November 8, 8.5 p.m.) London, November 7. In the House of Commons, on tlie second reading of the Irish Constabulary Police Bill, dealing with pay and pensions, Mr. Dillon (N.) warned Mr. Duke (Chief Secretary for Ireland) that if any men were charged with insubordination, or victimised, it would have a far-reaching effect. Mr. Duko said ho hoped that tho trouble in Dublin was nearly over. Mr. Herman moved an amendment declining to proceed with tho Bill owing to tho indiscipline of a section of the Dublin police. He understood that four hundred had joned the Hibernian Society, contrary to the oath they had taken not to join any secret society oxcept tho Freomasons. The amendment lapsed. Mr. Duke declined to believe that a largo body of Dublin men had broken their oaths, [f it were true, those responsible, must be held to account for it. Regarding the Freemasons, he regretted that the oath against joining a secret society had been qualiEed in any way. The Bill was put through us committee stage.
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Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2924, 9 November 1916, Page 5
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186THE DUBLIN POLICE Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2924, 9 November 1916, Page 5
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