HOME RULE.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXVI, Issue 10407, 22 July 1912, Page 5

HOME RULE.

United Frees Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright • Loudon, July 20.

Mr John Redmond presided at a meeting which crowded ont a theatre in Dublin. There was tamsitnons ’enthusiasm.s Mr Asquith was cheered for five minutes. Ho said he was the beater of a message of peace aad seoouoliiafcion between Ireland ’ and Britain The Nationalists had with them, besiaea lbs majority of ths people of Britain, the heartfelt sympathy of ths vast mass of theif fellow subjects, without distinction of party, of ail the s&K-govreniug Dominions, and with unity, discipline and patience, the end was within eight. The Home Rale Bill would be -sent to the Haase of Lords before Christmas, and whatever its immediate fortunes the Lords had no longer power to override the judgment of the people, Irish nationality was quite consistent with Imperial Unity, and the loyal the United Kingdom. Ulster’s attitude was unreasonable, and he did nos believe there was a prospect of civil war. Minorities had rights, and their scsoeutibilities ought to be considered, but the judgment of the British was never to tolerate the minority frustrating a great Internal Battlement wherein the Covernment hand the sympathy, of ail the * Dominions. Home Rule was the first step to Imperial reorga,. isaton, whereof it was nearly the eolation.