ULSTER AND HOME RULE
. ' n \'" W """" "• PLOT AGAINST FREE SPEECH "IF BLOODSHED RESULTS." By Telegraph.—r-ress Awociation.— Copyright. . London, January 19. i, Mr. Runciman (President of th< c Board of Agriculture), speaking al Newcastle, said he was prepa.od tc t see Ulster treated like any othei i minority in the Kingdom. 11 If the Ulster Unionist Council's J action led to bloodshed, the blood would lie on Lord Londonderry's head for presiding over a conspirQ acy to prevent free speech: The Daily News recalls Lord ; ' Londonderry's responsibility for the a Coercion Act of 1887, under which, i( ? declares, the Ulster Council's present - intimidation comes. A MINISTER'S VIEWS. i ______ "HOME RULE ALL ROUND." (Received January 22, 12.30 a.m.) London, January 21. In a speech at Sunderland Sir Edward Grey (Foreign Minister] t blamed the attitude of Belfast • Unionists. Their action, he said, was not against Home Rule but ■ against democracy and free speech. Sir Edward concluded by advocat- • ing Home Rule for Ireland "and all •round."
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14895, 22 January 1912, Page 7
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164ULSTER AND HOME RULE New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 14895, 22 January 1912, Page 7
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