IMPERIAL POLITICS.
NATIONALISTS AND CHANCELLOR. 1 "A DISGRACEFUL BREACH OF CONFIDENCE." By Cable—Press Association—Copyright. Received April 11, 9.35 p.m. London, April 11. Mr Wm. O'Brien, in the course of a speech at Cork,, said he had read to Mr Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, a letter summarising his recollection of the results of his and MiTim Healy's previous interviews with Mr Lloyd-George, namely, that the increased duties and the new taxes for Ireland and the proposed levalutwn might be dropped, and the land purchase again expedited, conditional on Mr Redmond and Mr Dillon meeting Mr O'Brien and Mr Healy and arranging matters. Mr O'Brien added that Mr LloydGeorge did not dispute the accuracy of the recollection.
Mr Lloyd-George, in an interview yesterday, said he never received the letter, nor was it read to him. The statements therein were, he said, grossry untrue. The wholf affair was a disgraceful 'breach \of confidence.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 361, 12 April 1910, Page 5
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151IMPERIAL POLITICS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 361, 12 April 1910, Page 5
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