Peace With Honor

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 45, 14 July 1914, Page 5

Peace With Honor

BUT HONOR AT A LI. COSTS. THE PRIME MINISTER S TASK. A CRITICAL MOMENT. MILLIONAIRE LIBERALS MUST OOMS TO HEEL. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright Received 13, 10 p.m. London, July 13. The Daily Citizen says the Premier's task to-day will tax his powers to the utmost. A full and frank review of . the Parliamentary situation is needed. A few more false steps, and there will be a collapse, with the loss of everything piloted through under the i-helter of tht Parliament Act. Unles- the millionlira Liberals can be br.■ i/ht to he-!, the Government is doomi The Chronicle contend t at the Government should regard . Lords' re jection of the terms of I•"<■ Amending Bill with equanimity and place Home Rule on the Statute Book before sanctioning any attempts at further negotiation. THE BOYXE CELEBi: \TIONS. CATHOLICS WARNED Ri THE CLERGY. TO LEAVE ORANGEM' N ALONE. RIOT REPORTED FRf ' KILLEN. Received 13, 10.55 p.m. London. July 13. The Soman Catholic clergy in Ulster solemnly warned their congregations against the slightest interference with tha Orange processions, urging them to avoid various routes. A hundred est':t police were sent to Londonderry, and twenty extra to Moneymori>. Nationalists and Unionists came into conflict at Killen. Stones were thrown I and revolvers fired, and on<> Nationalist, waa severely mauled. Major Crean reviewed four thousand Nationalist volunteers at Castle Bellingham. Fifty thousand rounds c f ammunition were brought into Ulster during the week-end. London. July 12. Sir Edward Carson inspected two thousand men at Larne and asked them to have confidence in their leaden, lie saw no evidence of peare. Ulstermen must be prepared while the shadows remained. Uniess they secured peace with honor th-re must be wi* with honor. . Mr. Birrell. :it a Liberal garden party at Bristol, said the situation was gravo, but he was never more sanguine that i reasonable settlement would be reached. They must keep their tempera and be fully determined. They were not going to leave the fruits of victory. The Liberals would only be satisfied if they secured the Irish people Home Rule. SYDNEY ORANGE PROTEST. Sydney, July 13. • An Orange meeting resolved to s>>id the following cablegram to the Briti .n Government:—"Aji overflowing and pnfoundly enthusiastic demonstration ;m----plores Britain not to make tbe Empire unimperial.' Ulster must repeat her 'No surrender.' There are army and navy men enrolled here. At least 250 are prepared to leave Australia to fight for Ulster if necessary." PEACE NOT DINTIT.iiKD. London, July 12. The commemoration services throughout Ulster were quiet. The Nationalist volunteers ill Derry intimated that they were organising pickets, in the interests of peace, to patrol the route for to-mor-row's Orange procession.