ANTI-BRITISH FEELING

Marlborough Express, Volume LIV, Issue 183, 4 August 1920, Page 5

ANTI-BRITISH FEELING

FOMENTED BY ARCHBISHOP MANNIX.

[Pkess Association.] Aus. and N.Z. Cable Association. (Received Aug. 4 9.15 a.m.) V OTTAWA, Aug. 3. Interviewed at Winnipeg, Mr Robinson, the Victorian AttorneyGeneraJ, said that Archbishop Mannix was a very-disturbing element in the community and a fomenter of anti-British feeling. The Nationalist Party might possibly have been un--successful at the Federal elections h;ul it not been for the indignation which the anti r ßritish propaganda aroused, causing the masses to repudiate him and his tactics. The parties were realising the dangerous character of Archbishop Ma-nnix's opinions. The masses were against the Sinn Fein and Fenianism. He had told' Sir Edward Carson and Mr Foliar Law to send off Archbishop . Mrinnix. The affair had been care-, fully managed.