IRISH PEACE.
NEARER SOLUTION. ATTITUDE OF PUBLIC. TALK OF REFERENDUM. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. London, July 23. The public determination in London not to abandon hope of Irish peace is reflected in the reports from Dublin. A great ’ source of consolation is the strict observance of the truce. The two Nationalist papers in Dublin i do not refer to the negotiations. i The Irish Times advises sober expectation. There is some talk of a referendum. English Unionists are making wry faces ■t the extent of the concessions to Sinn Feia, but many believe that a large body of public opinion would welcome almost any settlement. The Sunday Times states that the problem is nearer solution than it has ever been, and the mass of public opinion will be justly angry if a settlement is defeated by bigotry or visionary folly. LORD NORTHCLIFFE’S VIEWS. New York, July 24. Lord Northcliffe has arrived in New York. He told reporters he wondered if the American people knew that Ireland had been offered a form of government whereby it could tax England. He said he believed the parley.! would work out.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 July 1921, Page 5
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186IRISH PEACE. Taranaki Daily News, 26 July 1921, Page 5
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