Irish Civil War
REBELS MOVING FOR PEACE. BISHOP’S EARNEST PLEA. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) (Received 27, 11.30 a.m.) London, Sept. 26. The “Times” Dublin correspondent says it is persistently rumoured that efforts have been renewed to arrange peace between the rebels and the Provisional Government. A prominent Irregular visited the capital and conversed with Ministers. The Cork Workers’ Council is making an effort to get in touch with the Government and Republican Labour parties. The Bishop of Cork, in an outspoken letter which was read in the churches, made an earnest plea for peace, urging Republican submission to civil government. —(A. and N.Z.) CONSTITUTION BILL IN DAIL. ITS PILOT’S VIEWS. (Received 27, 11.30 a.m.) London, Sept v 26. Mr. K. O’Higgins, who is piloting the Free. State Constitution Bill through Dail, declared that the treaty undoubtedly signed under duress in the face of the alternative being war. The majority of the Irish nation at any moment could, without dishonour. repudiate the treaty if they considered it wise and advisable, and were prepared to take the consequences.—(A. and N.Zk)
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 243, 27 September 1922, Page 5
Word Count
177Irish Civil War Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 243, 27 September 1922, Page 5
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