HOME RULE PROBLEM
THE OPPOSING FORCES
J London, Juno 7 I Viscount Ma'dane, Lord Chancellor, speaking* at Oxford, said although ho regretted some of Sir E. Carson's utterance, the latter had dono his beet to keep Ulster quiet. "Both tho Natiermlist and Ulster armies were grossly illegal, bu* tho Government "wisely allowed events to take their own eourso. Tho Amending Bill would make proi vision which the Government thought j would meet the difficulty. Mr J. Devlin, M.P. for Belfast West, 1 addressing the Belfast Nationalist | volunteers, said tho movement had been smarted to maintain tho liberty which Ireland had won after thirty years of constitutional battle. j Sir E. Carson, speaking1 at Belfast, advised the Ulsterrnen to stick to their arms If anybody attempted to rob them or break peace they should not hesitate to use arms.
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Bibliographic details
Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XLII, Issue 6121, 8 June 1914, Page 5
Word Count
138HOME RULE PROBLEM Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XLII, Issue 6121, 8 June 1914, Page 5
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