THE IRISH PROBLEM
AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION. DE VALERA’S PART. ('Received this dav at 8.30 n.m.) LONDON, Fell. 3 Mr O’Higgins (Free State Homo Minister) interviewed, threw a new light on De Valera’s part in the Anglo-Irish peace negotiations. Mr O’Higgins said De Valera had approved and strenuously pressed for a compromise ineiuding the oath to the King. Mr Collins for several days refused to go to London as peace plenipotentiary, hut eventually Gelded to De Valera's persuasion at a secret session of the Dad, at which De Valera emphasised the terrible efleet of refusing a compromise and implored Collins to accept. For the infinitesimal difference between the Treaty and De Valera’s proposed treaty, Ireland had been plunged into the horrors of civil war and Collins had been murdered. MINE MEN DROWNED. (Received this dav at 9.30 a.m.) LONDON. Fell. 3. Eight soldiers ol West Kent regiment and one civilian, were returning to Ballykinler camp in an open boat, which collapsed, owing to a strong tide in Dundrum Bay, County Down, and all were drowned.
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Hokitika Guardian, 6 February 1923, Page 3
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176THE IRISH PROBLEM Hokitika Guardian, 6 February 1923, Page 3
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