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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 25, 30 June 1913, Page 8

UNKNOWN

bternrJ^^^^^^^l IRE'DA^il^^^^^H SIR EDWARD CARBON'S liondbnt, The second rending debate on j Home Rule Bill wa:i continued House of Commons to-day. Sir Edward fears* it declared 1 that proceedings in the House were notfcflH 0 less than sham mid hypocrisyUnionists," lie nyl, "are bound to cofcH _ trast tliis farce with the stern realjt}i^| 0 which wc know are happening in IreOnSBI There tlie men are in deadly earoiijL They value the privilege of being' cttf q zens of'tlie United Kingdom. Out* dot) is not here upon this question; out duty is to help our own people to orguti ise and to ask the people of Great Brl■o" tain, who will never be a party to yonjrS __ wretched), miiwm/ble- audi aoaiodtkbuß In* |Q| trayal, to organise their assistance. ..' ; A BELFAST BOYCOTT. 1* :e "Mr: Asquith said: 'lf you put 1$ !S ■ Bill we may have civil war in the Notti of Ireland; if you don't pass it we man ' .have civil war in the south-west.' VH| i a confession of statesmanship! IS ie- 'Nationalists must change their polfev 5-j ' fore Ulstermeii' will trust them. Ira 'have started' a Mack list, and are Hfl cottiiig every trader and manufacture in Belfast who. had dared to support the Jftii'ott. Every workman who'igl* to go- tai a Unionist meetinghas bee» liij »n missed' next day with ignominy ol th 0 . most scandalous character. . You cat seize arms, hut; you cannot destroy t) : peopled spirit, or determination. 'if? are crying peace when there is no p*6e J You fcnow it, but you w»l 01 > (€heer»>. " . -jjj >n Mr. J. E. Redmond said that Sir Eds o- ward Carson's speech was the moat fj(j| lent that had yet been delivered is th® Commons, advocating as it r* sfstance to the Imperial Parliament. Af* ter traversing the history of the Horn*; o Rule movement, and expressing hia ,wljn" lingnens to go to any length t$ eoncijW lie ate honest apprehensions, the N«*i<mUy tv ist leader continued: "Twenty.tfghv counties will not permit themselves tai be intimidated by four. "WE WILL HAVE HOME "The cry of the Opposition will I>6 on , by an answering cry from Ireland, tnw he the rest of Ireland, 'We will, we re. we shall have an Irish, Parliament, far (l „ Ireland is one and indivisible.' The self* ® governing Parliaments of the have all passed resolutions np[>niTi«)(«( of our demand. It is neceswuy he terests of Ireland, it is neetnu* is ttti interests of the oversea dominion, ffcJS , necessary in the interests of the KfrptWj and it is necessary in the interests of tki ed j whole civilised world. .2

"A rebellion by four counties would! be a crime and a calamity; a rebellion! by three-fourths of the people of Iwl land, distracted, tortured and betrayed would be too horrible a thing to contanl plate." 1