IRELAND.
SOLDIERS WILFULLY MURDERED. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright London. October 24. At the inquest at Wexford on the four Free state soldiers killed in an ambush at Ferrycarrig by a bomb flung into the car, it was stated that no other soldiers had been killed in Wexford since the rebellion of 1798. The troops were engaged in patrol duty in order to prevent hindrance to the trade of the town. A Free State officer stated that during the Anglo-Irish war no British soldiers were fired on within a five miles radius of the town. The jury found a verdict of wilful murder by persons unknown. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. EFFECT OF NEW GOVERNMENT. London, October 24. In view of the change ©f Government Mr. Bonar Law will meet the Irish President and Home Secretary to discuss the position. Mr. MTCenna, addressing a Conservative meeting, declared that Mr. Bonar Law's Government offered the only prospect of stability. It would secure peace and retrenchment and capable and faithful administration.
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Taranaki Daily News, 28 October 1922, Page 8
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164IRELAND. Taranaki Daily News, 28 October 1922, Page 8
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