Larkin's Campaign.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 72, 25 November 1913, Page 5

Larkin's Campaign.

LACKING IN ENTHUSIASM. THE STRIKERS APATHETIC. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] [United Press Association.] (Received 10.55 a.m.) London, November 21. Mr Larkin’s campaign has aroused no enthusiasm. The Dublin strikers are apathetic. Picketing has been discontinued.

“'IRELAND FOR ITS PEOPLE.”

London, N"Hre.;fiber 24

Mr Larkin,, addressing toir thousand people at Cardiff, compared the nonunionists as camp followers watching a battle from afar and then robbing the dead. Tile Irish Labor Parcy was neutral in the matter of Home Rule. They were not concerned with the bonds of Empire, but were concerned only with having a. freer and fuller life in their own country. He added: ‘‘We say to Mr Redmond and Sir E. Carson, A curse on bo:?, your Houses,’ which represent Capitalism.” Mr Larkin, speaking at Swansea, declared that his purpose was to welu the workers in one union. The idea had not been achieved heretofore owing to the persons who obtained positions and monopolies and privilege among the workers and tie dined co surrender them. He court tided that the rank and file, and not the leadejs, must decide the line of advance. rle added: “We ought to take over lielaud and use the ,country in the host interests of all its people.”