No Disorder.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 31, 28 May 1914, Page 5

No Disorder.

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

THE “CABLE-CRAMMER” AGAIN.

TBt Electbio Telegraph—Copyright - ' Tiiuss and Sydney Sun Services. , (Deceived 8 a.m.) London, May 27. i Fears for disorder in Ulster last night as the result of Nationalist jubi- , latiou were not realised. Londonderry never passed a more j peaceful evening. There was a great deal of light- i hearted promenading in the main 1 street, but everywhere else was as | quiet as a village graveyard. But it ! was an armed stillness. There was no rejoicing of any sort, 1 excepting a little band playing in a i few southern towns. In Dublin one publichouse was il- i laminated, but the people were more | concerned over the Derby winner. The lack of enthusiasm is attributed to the feeling that the end is not yet reached. Nationalists fear the Bill will be ineffective except upon a basis of permanent partition.

VARIOUS CONGRATULATORY CABLES.

[UmTiD Paisa Association.i (Received 9.25 a.m.) Sydney, May 28. Various Hibernian Societies in the Commonwealth have cabled to Mr Redmond and Mr Asquith congratulating them on the passage of the Home Rule Bill. The Victorian Ulster Defence Fund Committee cabled to Sir Edward Carson urging him to stand fast in defence and await his attack with quietness and confidence, and stating that already there were 150,000 signatures to the petition against Home Rule. Mr Redmond has received worldwide congratulations. Sir Edward Carson has received many sympathetic messages and cheques, including £ISOO from Melbourne.