THE IRISH PROBLEMN
■»»«■ THE “TIMES” VIEW. MKUTKII’s TI-XKUItAMS. i Received This l)av at 9.10 a.i11.) LONDON. Nov. 1. The “Times” in an editorial, says the Premier’s answer to tln< terms of indictment were complete. Regarding Iho progress of the negotiations ho jrjivo the only assnram-e which was possible, in alioviato the prfseiii grave anxiety. He told the (ountry pin inly that the Conference would not break up till the conscience of the Uovernineiit were free. If he. adheres to the intention to hazard all on the possibility of achieving all honourable peace, which will strengthen the F.mpire 1>" will have dope all that the most deeded friends of Irish peace, could ask of him. A CRITICAL STARE. (Received This Dav al 12.25 p.m.) LONDON. Nov. 1. It is understood in Government circles that the Anglo-Irish negotiations have reached all extremely critical stage. I)e Valera has given his plenipotentiaries very definite instructions. Hon Lloyd George has practically abandoned the idea of going to Washington this week.
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Hokitika Guardian, 2 November 1921, Page 3
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165THE IRISH PROBLEMN Hokitika Guardian, 2 November 1921, Page 3
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