IRISH HOME RULE.
ALL FOII IRELAND CONVENTION. (By Electric Telegraph.—Copy rigv fc.) (United Press Association.) (Received 24, 10.25 a.m.) London, April 25. At the All For Ireland Convention. Mr John Redmond, president, said the Bill was the greatest and most ■ satisfactory ever offered, implying the disappearance of .Dublin Castle anu all its evil, blood-stained traditions. They would be a nation ol fools not to accept it. Ho was aware that the safeguards to religious ascendancy were unnecessary but as long as anyone in Ireland had honest doubts about this question he was prepared to accept those safeguards. The Bill gan Ireland immediate control of ninetenths of the Irish services and eventually the whole of them. He insisted that the finance of the Bill war. fai better than either of its predecessors He moved the acceptance of the Bid The Lord Mayor of Cork seconded the motion, which was canned wit), the greatest enthusiasm. A green Hag was unfolded suniltancour.lv with the carrying of the motion.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 98, 25 April 1912, Page 8
Word Count
165IRISH HOME RULE. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 98, 25 April 1912, Page 8
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