AN ANTI-IRISH ELECTION.
THE IRISH WILL FIGHT. Received March 22. 12.35 a.m. London, March 21. In the House of Commons Mr. Dillon, alluding to Mr. Bonar Law's reference to the possibility of a general election, said the Nationalists would not injure the prosecution of the war, but would ■welcome the extension of Parliament's life. If Mr. Bonar Law raised rlie antiIrish feeling in England he would find the Irish also would be able to fight. Many things might happen that Mr. Bonar Law and his friends would not like. Mr. Dillon asked what was ICahlmann, the Kaiser's master spy, doing in Ulster prior to the war What about Kahlmann's despatch to Berlin from Ulster, on receipt whereof the Kaiser determined upon war? An anti-Irish election woujd cause a disturbance throughout the Empire. The American Government would let hell loose. Ireland must settle the situation on its own responsibility.
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Taranaki Daily News, 22 March 1917, Page 5
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148AN ANTI-IRISH ELECTION. Taranaki Daily News, 22 March 1917, Page 5
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