ULSTER GOING TO " MAKE GOOD."
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE NO
FURTHER CONCESSIONS.
(T;mes" usd "Sydney Sun" Servioee.) (Received March loth, 5.5 p.m.) LONDON. March 14. Sir Edward Carson, in a letter to the Press says:—"We are going to make good in action all we have bean saying. We have been preparing for two years. The 6truggle will be a grave one, and almost unprecedented in recent history." Mr Devlin, in an article in "Reynolds Weekly," argues that, as the Carsonitee are irreconcilable, the Bill should be passed as it stands, and the Government enforce the law against the aristocrat* plotting rebellion. Mr F. D. Acland, speaking at Acton, commenting on recent debates in the House of Commons, said he had never heard speeches more lacking in statesmanship, sense of responsibility, or feeling of human decency than Mr Bonar Law's. He added that the Government did not intend to further modify the Home Rule Bill, which would only lead to further demands.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume L, Issue 14917, 16 March 1914, Page 7
Word Count
160ULSTER GOING TO " MAKE GOOD." Press, Volume L, Issue 14917, 16 March 1914, Page 7
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