HOME RULE.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 974, 15 November 1910, Page 5

HOME RULE.

MR. REDMOND WELCOMED. MONEY FROM AMERICA. "TUMBLING AND TIGHT-ROPE DANCING." By Tolcsrajjli—p rO ss Association-Copyright. London, November 13. Bonfires wcro lighted on the hills throughout parts of Ireland when Mr. John ltedmond, chairman of tho Nationalist Parliamentary party, landed on his return from the United States. Mr. Redmond was welcomed at Queenstown on landing from America. Thero was a torohljght procession. The "Observer" states that Mr. RedDiond has landed with two hundred thousand dollars in his pocket for" the pur. pose of tearing down tho British constitutioa with American money. ' . MR, T. P. O'CONNOR'S VIEWS. HOME RULE AND DEVOLUTION. London, November 13. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, on landing at I Liverpool from America,, disclaimed any intention of going back on tho old demand for Homo Eule, but eaid Homo Bulers were ready to assist other parts of the United Kingdom in obtaining a position analogous to that claimed by Ireland. "ANOTHER LOT OF 'BQODLE."< . RECANTATION AND PENANCE. London, November 13. Mr. William O'Brien, M.P., and Leader of the Independent Irish party in the House of Commons, speaking at Dungarvan, Watorford, said Mr. Redmond was returning with • another- lot of "boodle" which he had scraped together by tumbling and tight-rope dancing in. America. He added that when Mr. Redmond had banked tho dollars he cabled his recantation of his devolution lemavks. Doubtless Mr. T. . O'Connor, M.P., would, also make penance fqr his Can.ad.ian speeches. MR. REDMOND'S SINGLE PURPOSE, NEVER HAD SUCH A CHANCE. (Rec/November 14, U-45 p.m.) Dublin, November 13. Ireland's welcome to Mr. Redmond-is unparalleled since Parnell returned from his American tour. . Numerous speeches were made en Toute from Queenstown to Cork. An ' enormous torchlight procession with bands met ,hini at Dublin Station. Speaking to tho' crowd outside thp United Irish League's premises Mr. Redmond declared that he would go to tho British Parliament with tho single purpose of endeavouring, out of tho neces* ajties. of the English parties, l to win freedom, Ireland never had such a chance as'from this struggle between the forces of democracy and an antiquated relio of feudalism. . . \