HOME RULE
MR WINSTON CHURCHILL IN IRELAND ' THR OPPOSITION CAMPAIGN. (Received Last Night, 11 o'clock.) LONDON', January 21. The Ulster Liberal Association states that Mr Winston Churchill s visit was the outcome of a ing invitation. The members have absorbed all the seating accommodation, and none is available tor the public. As the members are mostly Protestant, it ridicules the idea oi a Nationalist gathering. The Association's committee adopted a resolution expressing its determination to defend its constitutional rights and tb hold its meeting against the forces of lawlessness. . Sir Ed ward Carson, in a S'peecli at _ said ho thought the responsible Minister should have outlined an Irish constitution. He believed the Governnie'rt did not know themselves what Home Rule was in<f to be. Every line thev wrote had edited by Mr Redmond, who, in turn was editetl by a greater force behind. Air Hobhouse, speaking at ll»ast Bristol,, said the,speeches of . the Conservative leaders, in the , Lancashire anti-Horrje, -Rule campaign contained threats which the. Government coUid vmlv view seriously.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10541, 25 January 1912, Page 5
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170HOME RULE Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10541, 25 January 1912, Page 5
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