THE SOME RULE BILL.
, BEEOEE USE HOUSE. MR. JLSOJJITH'S MOTION. REBELLIOUS ULSTER. By Cable—-Press Association—Copyright. Received 11, 12.20 a.m. London, June 10. Mr. Asqu'it'h is disappointed that the Opposition made no efforts to reach accommodation, seeing that the Bill must pass into Law. He gave an elaborate explanation of the suggeestion that the stage which replaces committee amendments would "be 'carried by the accompanying Bill in the House of Lords, though they did not enter into its structure. An Opposition member interjected "it's a farce." Mr. Asquith (heatedly): "Not unless you make it so." Mr. Balfour said that Britain was able to crush Ulster's resistance if her power were exercised ruthlessly. Though Britain's political imagination was sluggish, it would be aroused when troops were sent to Ulster. The Government was-driving towards a great national disaster. "If Ulster were Albania," he said, "you would not treat her so." Mr. O'Brien blamed the Ministers'and Nationalists for not making a real bid for settlement by agreement. Mr. Dillon said that all' the talk of civil war in Ireland was bluff.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 9, 11 June 1913, Page 5
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177THE SOME RULE BILL. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 9, 11 June 1913, Page 5
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