HOME RULE.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 20, 24 January 1912, Page 7

HOME RULE.

* UNIONISTS' OPPOSITION. ' WILL SEE THE MATTER through:* By Telegraph.— Pre6a Association.— Copyright . LONDON, 23rd January. Sir Edward Carson, Unionist M.P. for Dublin University, in a speech at LiverI pool, opened the Lancashire anti-Home Rule campaign. ! He said that the Government's inI suits had culminated in a deliberate attempt to provoke disorder or to cover Ulster with contempt. The Uleter Unionists would have been false to their I principles had they cpme to any other 1 decision than they did. The cost, he added, might be great and the suffering terrible, but they were' determined to. see the 'matter through, ' ■ ULSTER'S INTOLERANCE! DECLARATION BY POSTMASTERGENERAL. (Received January 24, 8.10 a.m.) ■ ' • LONDON, 23rd January. •' , The Right Hon. Herbert Samuel, Post-master-General, speaking at Redcar, inYorkshire, said that had Ulster's{intoleranoe prevailed in England no Ejnjjire would have existed. No colony, p\r "dependency, or protectorate would have tolerated a rule so oppressive and arrogant. ' "; I' ULSTER HALL ENGAGED BY - UNIONISTS. REPQRTEP SCHEME TQ BLOCK A MEETING. ' n - (Received January 24, 11 a.m.) LONDON, 23rd January. The Unionists have engaged the Ulster ,Hall for the 7th 'and 9th February. It •is rumoured that they intend to pack the hall with Orange stalwarts, who will refuse to leave, and thus the meeting at which Mr. Winston, Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, proposes to speak in favour of Home Rule will be blocked.