HOME RULE.

Manawatu Times, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 12808, 4 June 1914, Page 5

HOME RULE.

BITTER SECTARIAN FEELING GROWING. By Electric Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. (Times. —Sydney Sun Service.) LONDON, June 2. Sectarian feeling is growing bitter in Belfast. Th • walls and shipyards are chalked '' No dome Rule; a peaceful settlement impossible," Scrip, bonds and sc. ..rities in Londonerry are being sent to London. Arrangements are beirig made to transfer women and children from Donegal to England.

"TO HELL WITH THE ARMY."

(Times. —Sydney Sun Service.) Received 7.5 p.m.

LONDON, June 2

Colonel Moore, who is organising the Nationalist Volunteers, says they stand to resist the claims of the Unionists to exclude the counties where Unionists are in the minority, and any Government attempting to gerrymander the Nationalist Counties out of Ireland will have to render account to the volunteers.

Mr Lundon, M.P., said he had heard about the Army not doing its duty. "To hell with the Army—let it stand. The Volunteers would teach the gentlemen of Ulster a lesson."

EXCLUSION PROPOSAL. REJECTED BY TRADE UNIONISTS Received 10.55 p.m. LONDON, June 2. The Trade Union Congress at Dublin rejected a proposal to exclude Ulster from Home Rule by 82 votes to 2.

CARSON'S CONDEMNATION

Sir E. Carson, in an address to women of East Belfast, said the horrible, detestable and unclean Bill had passed the Commons, and Ulster was in great peril. There was slight hope left of an amending Bill, but Ulster probably would find it was only a putrid selection of rejected offers. Despite Government's fleet and all the preparations that were being made Ulster was going to have more Mauser rifles, and would never give up those she has.