THE IRISH VIEW.
DOMINIONS AND DE VALERA. LONDON, April lu. '•What would Mr. Lyons think if Mr. de Valera telegraphed telling him to deal with Mr. Lang?" is the view expressed by a Free State politician to Mr. de Valera's organ, the "Irish Press." "Or what," he asked, "would Sir Richard Squires, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, think if Mr. de Valera wired asking him to explain why he had run away from his fellow-citizens?" The political correspondent of the "Irish Press" declares that there is considerable comment on the telegrams from the Dominions, and Mr. de Valera's replies to them. The feeling is that he has been very patient and courteous in his answers. The opinion in the Free State is that the Dominions had no rHit to intervene in the dispute, and it" is obvious that they did so under British direction. Mr. de Valera showed much restraint in not telling them to mind their own business.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 93, 20 April 1932, Page 7
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158THE IRISH VIEW. Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 93, 20 April 1932, Page 7
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