IN IRELAND
1 * •MUTHB’b’ 1 I BIiKQBiM. 1 IIEBELS GIVE WAY. (Received This Day at 9.45 a.m.) LONDON, Deo 2. In support of Sweetman, the Sinn Fein Commoner’s proposal to hold a Christmas Conference for Irish peace, the “Star” publishes a well informed Connaught Nationalist’s survey of the position. He says the Government have now stopped the activities of the Irish Republican Government Army and the Republicans see nothing will be gained by fighting Crown forces. They see every movament forestalled, newspapers suppressed, and leaders sent to gaol and marked railways closed. The Republican army has had enough. The Irish public realizes the outlook is black and Ireland must make termß with England.
PROMISE OF TRUCE. (Received This Day at 10.40 a.m.) LONDON, Dec. 1.
The newspapers are tentatively discussing a ’Xmas truce in Ireland.® The “Daily News” states signs, are already apparent in the blackness of the clouds and quotes the Labour delegations’ visit and Sweetman’s proposals, coupled with the Premier’s anxiety to the end terror as most promising.
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 December 1920, Page 3
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170IN IRELAND Hokitika Guardian, 3 December 1920, Page 3
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