IN IRELAND
\l>y Electric Telegraph—Copyright.)
THE HOME RULE BILL. (Received This Day at 11.20. a.m.). j V LONDON, Feb. 26. | The Irish Bill has already aroused strenuous opposition. The Labour opposition is on the ground that self ’ government should be granted to a / United Ireland. ' ' Adamson declares that the partition is contrary to Labour’s policy. | Lord Cecil’s growing party opposes the Bill on the ground that Ireland must become orderly before self Govern- ( ment can be granted. ' Lord; Cecil states that Homo Rule in
a disordered Ireland would be inconsistent .with Imperial safety. He advocates the return to Lord Balfour’s Crimes Act. Develin states every man, woman and child -in Ireland will despise and op- . pose the Bill. The only way to stop the present disorder is to give complete self : Government. He says the Bill will permanently divide the country. ; The Bill provides for a free Imperial gift of a million sterling to each of the Irish Legislatures, plus the Irish duties taxes in.execss of full contribution to Imperial services.
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Hokitika Guardian, 1 March 1920, Page 3
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171IN IRELAND Hokitika Guardian, 1 March 1920, Page 3
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