THE IMPOSSIBLE DE VALERA
“With any other statesman it would be possible to ask what there is to be gained bv the' policy that has been (adopted and the miserable way it has been carried out. But Mr de Valer n (with his eye on a 'State living in the pious simplicity of “Christian-Com-nmnism,” is a law unto himself. He bias forced Ireland to take- a course that must do her immeasurable harm if it is pursued to the end, and ourselves into a position which we genuinely regret. This country had come to regard thiei Irish problem as settled once and for all, and had mhde up its mind that its future relationship would be one of full and lasting friendship. That feeling remains. The quarrel that Mr de Valeria has started will have to he settled, and the sooner we get it over the sooner we shall be able to renew the understanding Mr die Valera has c recklessly interrupted.”—“Tlie Observer” (London).
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Hokitika Guardian, 13 September 1932, Page 6
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164THE IMPOSSIBLE DE VALERA Hokitika Guardian, 13 September 1932, Page 6
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