The Two Armies.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND. THREE STRIKING UTTERANCES. l&Y Electric Telegraph —Copyright] [Unttt,d Prp"«i A*«ootatton.T (Received 9.50 a.m.) London, June 7. Lord Haldane (Lord Chancellor) at Oxford, said although he regretted some of Sir Edward "Carson’s utterances the latter had done his best to keep Ulster quiet. Both Nationalist and Ulster armies were grossly illegal, but the Government had wisely allowed events to take their course. Lord Haldane added that the Bill would make a provision which the Government thought would meet the difficulty. Mr J. Devlin (Nationalist member for Belfast West, addressing Belfast Nationalist volunteers, said the movement had been started to maintain the liberty which Ireland had won after thirty years of Constitutional battle. Sir Edward Carson, at Belfast, advised Ulstermen to stick to their arms. If anybody attempted to rob them or break the peace, thes should not hesitate to use the arms.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 39, 8 June 1914, Page 5
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148The Two Armies. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 39, 8 June 1914, Page 5
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