IRELAND.
STATEMENT BY MR, DILLON INCREASED INCOME TAX. ' London, June 10. Mr. Dillon, writing to the South Tipperary Farmers' Association, says that an increase of income taxation would never have been proposed had the Irish party remained in Parliament with undiminished power, but dissentions in Nationalist quarters lost some elections and weakened the party He looked with curiosity to see what course the Sinn Feinera would take against oppressive legislation.—Press Association. NATIONALISTS RETURN TO WESTMINSTER. ' London, June 9. The Central News reports tbijt the Irish Nationalists have officially decided to return to the House of Commons. — Press Association. THE NATIONALISTS AND THE SINN FEIN. London, June 9. A Dublin correspondent states that the Nationalists have apparently surrendered to the Sinn Fein, remaining silent while the Mansion House conference issued manifestoes ignoring Lord French's proposals. The general assembly of the Irish Presbyterian Church at Belfast passed a resolution approving of conscription (and opposing home rule. —Press Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 12 June 1918, Page 6
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156IRELAND. Taranaki Daily News, 12 June 1918, Page 6
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