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Second Edition HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

AttORESS TO THE TROOPS. |Bi Electric Telegraph— Copyright') [United Press Assoc cation. ' London, September 27. Sir E. Carson reviewed the -Belfast contingent of There was an ini_ posing sce|ne, and 30,000 spettatoi s. During the procession a revolver was .fiiAd by a motor-’bus driver, vho was .assailed by Nationalists. The shot wourided a child on the footpath. (Recoiv-xl S'.hO a nt.; Lon-lon. September 28. Sir Edward Carson, aidvcssmg troops at Belfast, said he had no doubt that if driven^to force they could os■'tablish a provisional government; and if they stood firm they would never have Home Ride. . , The “Nation” suggests that Lister should have the option to become an Imperial pimyince if dissatisfied after a {dir trial of Home Rule.

“PREPARED TO LISTEN.” London, September 28. The Jit. Hon. Mr Ure, Liberal M.P. for Linlithgow, speaking at Uphill, said the batiks would treat provisional .government like they would a South Americah- tepublic, and it would fall '• ’ with 'its own weight in a few weeks. ,TWe had bpexi talk of a conference. Mr /Asqhith and his colleagues, who were always ready to listen to suggestions to iriake Home Rule palatable to Lister, were prepared to listen fa\ o ably to a proposal to give her control of education and religion. They could have it put in words so ns to all .Ulster’s doubt and timidity. ±1 rejbicbd *that r there' were indications of a * friendly coihprofnisq.

p OLICY OF -separate canton

• (Received 9.40' a.m.) London, September 28. . Mr J. M. Robertson, M.P., at Tyneside, said lie did-not think that the language of the TJlstettnen was all bitiff. The policy ef a serrate canton for 'tJlster, which semed to him the decade ago, was now J. Illingworth, Mi?., announced that, Minister’s visit was devoid of political significance. Mr ■ visited Dublin and returned ;tb Belfast. He was not pregent at Sir 'E. Carson’s renew.

tVIE NOTABLE DISPLAY. * ; ' v i ;. m •- , 1 Saturday’V display of fourteen bat-j ijlrai'ded'' intp foxir T6gitys?t s ‘ an< *: 1 'madpltbe tiiost notable disM& tfie agitation began. '

tHE ULSTER FUND *500,000. MR ASQUITH AND TNI- KINO.

a>vli , Mr Asquith 'tv'ill attend the King■ “ Unionist papeCi W^ lct . that ! 4&W& } e,Kin ft „tho of some 'compromise on HoiimßuLe. , The {Manchester Guardian sugges s that Mr Bryce. ,« an ideal man to c*W, out the delicate preliminary mediation. u , ..w .

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19130929.2.36

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 24, 29 September 1913, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
393

Second Edition HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 24, 29 September 1913, Page 6

Second Edition HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 24, 29 September 1913, Page 6

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