PARLIAMENTARY LEADERS
GLOWING TRIBUTES. i HIS LAST WORDS A PLEA FOR CONCORD. (Rec. March 7, 10.1 5p.m.) LONDON, March 6. Mr. Lloyd George said he would move the adjournment of the House in connection with Mr. Redmond's death ; but was urgent of the necessity . to carry on the business. There was I no difference of opinion regarding the ability, genius, eloquence, judgment, , and dignity with which Mr. Redmond advocated the IrisTTpolicy. It was a tragedy that he should be cut down before he achieved the great purpose of his life. When I saw him last . said Mr. Lloyd George, he was & ! broken man and death was written on his face. last words were a plea for concord between the two countries. Mr. Asquith said Mr. iletfmond'i death was an indescribable shock. Mr. Redmond was a great parliamentarian and a true patriot. The UoUse. Ireland, Britain, and the whole lUtpire were impoverished by his loss.
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Grey River Argus, 8 March 1918, Page 3
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154PARLIAMENTARY LEADERS Grey River Argus, 8 March 1918, Page 3
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