IRISH AFFAIR?
(Australia & N.Z. Cable A POLITICIAN’S VIEWS. J.OXDOX. Nov. 29. A British Government steamer landed a large quantity of military stores, motor lorries and Red Cross ambulance material at Londonderry. LjONDOX. -Nov. .'lO. The “Aforniitg Post’’ states that a hope is now rising in the Irish Free State that the conference at Ignition will solve the boundary crisis amicably. The Free State Government is anxious for peace. This is partly because tho Republicans are using the crisis to regain public support, which they have lost during tho last two years. A politician, who is in close touch with Dublin says that if the Imundary report is published and it thereby becomes operative, the knell of President t’asgrave'.s administration will have been sounded. On the contrary, if the Free State agrees to the frontier remaining as :it present, and pledges itself not to raise the question for a number of years, the Free State must hare concessions from Britain in order to save its face, the concessions being probably of a financial nature connected with Ireland’s share of the national debt.
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Hokitika Guardian, 1 December 1925, Page 2
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181IRISH AFFAIR? Hokitika Guardian, 1 December 1925, Page 2
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