NOT AGGRESSIVE
(Press. Assn.-
SPIRIT OF IRISH BILL
— By Telegraph — Copyrigh t) .
Ree. July 19, 7.0 p.m. DUBLIN, Tuesday. Replying to the debate on the Emergency Bill, Mr. de Valera stated the powers taken in the measure were not ahned at hurting the people of Great Britain, nor were they aimed in an aggressive spirit. It was deslred to avoid suffering on both sides. Ireland would never surrendel- her rights and continue to pay Great Britain the enormous tribute of £5,000,000 yeariy. It was nonsense to say that Ireland 's farmers had entered into a contract with the bond holders. He admitted that the dispute would be better settled within the family, but they believed in arbitration. He vvas opposcd to the restriction of the personnel of the arbitration court to a geographical area. Arbitration was che only way out, and the tribunal must not be restricted. He had gone out of his way to meet Great Britain, and had done everything possible except surrseder the people's rights. Ireland had been J.-ivcn to seek alternative markets. The people who were hungry would be hungry no longer.
; The Biil was read for the second ; time.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 279, 20 July 1932, Page 3
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194NOT AGGRESSIVE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 279, 20 July 1932, Page 3
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