ULSTER'S PROTEST.
MUNITIONS OF WAR. By Telegrapi.—Press Association. —Copyrignj London, Monday. The Customs authorities at Londonderry have seized a quanity of bandoliers and haversacks consigned to a former Unionist Parliamentary candidate. A proposal has been made to raise a volunteer reserve of 50,000 men in Ulster in order to give the 10,000 volunteers already raised greater mobility. Mr Redmond declared that the threats of civil would not intimidate Mr Asquitb, who was firm as a rock on Home Rule. The Nationalists, have decided that they will not put up a candidate for the Cork seat, and the O'Brienites are jubilant over the fact that a splitjwill thus be avoided. Sydney, Tuesday. At a big Protestant demonstration held last evening resolutions were carried expressing loyalty to the Throne, solemnly protesting against the establishment of Home Rule in Ireland, and pledging those present to stand by tbeir compatriots in Ulster and other parts of Ireland in the desperate defence now forced upon them. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the King.
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 638, 28 January 1914, Page 5
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172ULSTER'S PROTEST. King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 638, 28 January 1914, Page 5
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