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END IN SIGHT

PEOPS OF RESISTANCE GONE.

(REI'TER'S TELEGRAM.) (Received 16th April, 10 a.m.)

. LONDON, 15th April. The capture of Austin Stacl? and tba SJsccweiy_ of Jhe oocumsjit ig hit goM«.

eion are described as the Free State's final hammer blow. Stack was one of the beat political brains of the Republican movement, but he remained a mystery man. The death of Liam Lynch has removed the dictator who stood between an army on the verge of despair and a peace movement inspired by reason with a determined peace move, piloted by Stack, on the eve of being brought to a conclusion. Stack, evidently realising the futility' of prolonging the conflict, may have been responsible for a clear move having a semblance of surrender without the ignominy of giving himself up to the Free Staters. Stack's capture removes the prop supporting the irregular movement, and it may well be that the end of the struggle has arrived. De Valera's flamboyant manifesto seemß to be an attempt to rally the courage of despair. 1

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19230416.2.67.6

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 90, 16 April 1923, Page 7

Word Count
173

END IN SIGHT Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 90, 16 April 1923, Page 7

END IN SIGHT Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 90, 16 April 1923, Page 7