AN END OF SERVITUDE,

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 989, 2 December 1910, Page 5

AN END OF SERVITUDE,

T. P. O'CONNOR AT LIVERPOOL. London, November 30. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, in his address to tho electors of Liverpool (Scotland Divi- )• sien) says tho.people will have at least tho opportunity of ridding themselves for ever of servitude to a prejudiced, insolent aristocracy. Tho election, Mr. O'Connor declares, appeals to Irishmen mainly becauso the future liberty and happiness of Ireland .. depend upon the extinction of their Lordships' absolute veto. INCREASING UNEMPLOYMENT. t ' ■ ME. WYNDHAM ON FREE-TRADE. London, November 30. j Mr. George Wyndham (a former mem- [ ber of. tho Balfour Ministry), speaking at Manchester, said that forty-three in every thousand trade unionists were unemployed to-day. Thirty years ago' the proportion was ten in the thousand. ' "' The increased unemployment,'said, the . speaker, was due to allowing imported , goods to be-sold below-cost, of producj tion. DISTURBANCE AT COLCHESTER. 1 1 MR. CHUECHILL PELTED WITH i FILTH.London, November 30. At Colchester yesterday Mr. Winston ■ ChurcKll (Home Secretary) was pelted ' with rotten fish and mud. The windows 1 of the Liberal committee-room were 3 smashed. 9 A "Young Liberals" van was destroyed. A large force of police subsequently patrolled the streets, fearing retaliation in the Unionist quarters. PATH TO HOME RULE, CLEARING THE WAY. i London, November 30. s- -The Irish Directory, in a manifesto, 0 declares that the defeat of the Lords' 1 will clear the path to Home Rule. a ■ 1 • IRELAND'S WORST ENEMIES, e THE:. EXTREMISTS. ■ London, November 30. Major T. Brassoy' (eldest son of Lord Brassey; formerly Governor of Victoria), iu forwarding jEoOO sterling to Mr. : O'Brien's All-for-Iroland Fund, said that Ireland had not worse enemies than the 3 extremists who preached hatred .to Engl land, or the Orangemen, threatening " blooelshed if the existing form of govern-' i ment was not preserved, t ; ;_ TAXING THE FOREIGNERS. TORIES AND THE REFERENDUM. London, November 30. Tho "Westminster' Gazette" says tho u Tories uproariously welcomed fhe refers endum as a device enabling them to esu cape from tho presumed unpopularity of Tariff Reform, while permitting them to 0 capture on the plea that they wero 5 aTdenl'ly in "favour of taring tho fore oigner. r Tho paper adds: "The referendum would enable a Government to remain in office, though defeated on solitary questions." PEERS' CHANGED. FRONT. "TRUTH'S" COMMENT. London, November 30. ■ The newspaper "Truth" says that the L Peers have suddenly changed front, but i- if they are wise in their generation they i- will offer even a half measure. o The paper condemns Mr. Lloydi- George's inflammatory appeals to class ;t prejudice. -..' . . NAVAL LOAN DEPRECATED. (Rec. December 1, 11.20 p.m.) London, December 1. Lord,Crowe, Secretary for InuTa, speaking at Deyonport, deprecated tho proposed , s naval loan, which would endanger tho e peace of Europe. ; d . ULSTER FIGHTING FUND, g (Rec. December 1, 8.5 p.m.) >> London, December 1. ( ~ The Ulster fighting fund now totals £24,000.