"AS FAR AS ULSTER CAN GO"
(REUTEB'S TELEGRAM.) LONDON, 26th September. A Unionist demonstration .in Ulster ■in connection with the boundary question adopted a resolution expressing determination to resist by every possible means any attempt to drive loyal citizens from under the Union Jack without their consent. Lord Londonderry, in a speech, said Ulster had made an advance in the hope of reaching an agreement by consenting to negotiate with the Free State, but that was as'far as Ulster could go. A telegram was read from Lord Carson, signed "Edward Car-\ son, Covenanter," declaring that their old leader was with them heart and soul. (AUSTRAMAN-NEW ZEALAND CABLE ASSOCIATION.) LONDON, 27th'- September. Sir James Craig sent a letter to the Belfast demonstration, stating that Ulster was upholding principles equally important throughout the colonies, because they firmly maintained that the rights and privileges accorded to a subordinate Parliament could not be abrogated except by the Parliament to which they were assigned.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 78, 29 September 1924, Page 7
Word Count
159"AS FAR AS ULSTER CAN GO" Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 78, 29 September 1924, Page 7
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