THE TWO IRELANDS
BECOMING RECONCILED H
ULSTER LEADER'S "WISHES
MEET IN SPIBIT OF"FBIENDSHIP.
(BSIITO TRKS ASSOCUTIOH.— COPIBIQII.-y ■ (AUMBALUK-SEW SBALAKD CABLE AESOCUHOK.J - (Received IBth January, noon.) LONDONf 17th January. Sir James Craig, Premier of/ North Ireland, at Colnbrook, Fermanagh, paid a tribute to the .manner-in which Southern Ireland was settling down under its new Government, bnt he said he would not disband;the special constabulary until he was confident that all danger was gone. "Wherever he went in the South of Ireland, he observed a more friendly feeling between the twoparties. After all, they had to live together, and' he hoped 'that both "sides would meet in the spirit of friendship It was the earnest wish of all Ulstermen that the South should enjoy the same happiness and prosperity as the North had. ■ .
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 15, 18 January 1924, Page 7
Word Count
131THE TWO IRELANDS Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 15, 18 January 1924, Page 7
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