Statement on Monday.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
MR ASQUITH'S DETAILS. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] Times and Sydney Sun Services. (Received 10.55 a.m.) London, March.l2. Mr Asquith, speaking in the House of Commons, asked members to postpone a number of questions relating to details of the Ulster proposals. He promised a general statement on Monday.
ATTITUDE OF THE NATIONALISTS
London, March 12
The Times says' it is rumored that Mr Lloyd-George is seeking to induce the Nationalists to agree to the terms that Sir Edward Carson has submitted regarding Ulster. Many Liberals are willing to meet Sir Edward Carson in abrogating the .time limit, but the Nationalists at present refuse further modifications. PRESS COMMENT. London, March 12. i The Times,, in a leader, is surprised that the Government, having gone so 'far, did not, in the interests of its lOAvn cause, adopt a simpler and less contentions principle than the excluding o ftho whole province of Ulster.
A TELEGRAM FROM J.C.
(Received 8 a.m.) " London, March 11
Mr Joseph Chamberlain telegraphed from .the South of France hoping'tln"».t the Irish covenant would be largely signed. "In this critical period of our history," he said, "all should do their part."
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 61, 13 March 1914, Page 5
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196Statement on Monday. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 61, 13 March 1914, Page 5
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