IRISH HOME ROLE
SPEECH BY LORD HALDANE. HOPES FOR A WAY OUT. Press Association —By Telegraph—Copyright. LONDON, June 7. fßeceived Juno 8, at 9.50 a.m.)
Speaking at Oxford. Lord Haldane said that although lie regretted some of Sir E. Carson's utterances, he (Sir E. Carson) had don© his best to keep Ulster quiet. Both the Nationalist and Ulster armies wen* grossly illegal, but the Government had wisely, he thought, allowed events to take their coirrse. The amending Bill would make provision which the Government thought would meet the difficulty.
RIVAL LEADERS AND THEIR, ARMIES. LONDON, June 7. (IReceived June 8, at 9.60 a.m.) Addressing the Belfast Nationalist volunteers, Mr Devlin said the movement had been started to maintain the liberty which Ireland had won, after 30 years of constitutional battle. At Belfast Sir E. Carson advised Ulstermen to stick to their arms, and if anybody attempted to interfere with them, or to break the peace, they should not hesitate to use them.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 15513, 8 June 1914, Page 6
Word Count
162IRISH HOME ROLE Evening Star, Issue 15513, 8 June 1914, Page 6
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