THE BETRAYAL.
DUKE ON HOME RULE. TALKS OF ULSTER'S FEARS AMD RELIGIOUS PASSION. By Telegraph—Proßs Association—Copyright. LONDON, November 13. The 1 Duke of Norfolk, presiding at a meeting of tho Primrose League at Norwich, denounced tho betrayal and handing over Ireland's destinies to those openly abhorring tho British connection. As a Catholic ho regretted tho introduction of a religious controversy. The Unionist leaders had not appealed to religions passion. Bigotry in Ulster largely arose from fear and ignorance. Ho admitted that loyalists in the province were entitled to fear what might happen. LEADERS TO CONFER. Sir J. Ai Simon, in a speech at Manchester, said there was hope that Mr Asquith's invitation, which Mr Bonar Law had so patriotically received, might lead to some solution to remove the Irish question from tho realms of controversy.
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 10925, 14 November 1913, Page 5
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135THE BETRAYAL. Star (Christchurch), Issue 10925, 14 November 1913, Page 5
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