A TERRIBLE PROBLEM.
RESISTANCE OF ULSTER. THE SOUTH IMPRESSED. PEACEFUL SOLUTION LONGED, FOR. j (Times-Sydney Son Special Cable.) (Received 8.20 a.m.) LONDON, September 19. ! A thousand Ulster volunteers paraded j at Dromore, numbers leaving the harvest - fields. I Sir E. Carson addressed the men and stated that nothing was more untrue than that the Orange Order was kept alive for ' the purpose of propagatiug bigotry and resentment towards those differing from them in religion. The test advice he could give was to "begin to make sacrifices, to be careful and thrifty, and remember that a diffiI cult and troublous time is probably corning. j Tho reality of the Ulster Unionists' j j preparations to resist Home Rule is makI ing a deep impression on the people of I Dublin und in the south of Ireland. I Tlie moderate minds of both sides long ■ I for sense peaeefisl solution of the ter- j i ribly dangerous problem. j ! Use atmosphere is favourable to some ■ j sort of a settlement by consent, but the . ! inspiration is lacking.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 225, 20 September 1913, Page 5
Word Count
175A TERRIBLE PROBLEM. Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 225, 20 September 1913, Page 5
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