FREED OF HATES.
SEA LORD'S VIEW. IN IRISH CRISIS. COMFORT FOR ULSTER. By Telograph—Press Association—Copyright. (Received November 17, 9.20 a.m.) LONDON, November 16. At a large Liberal demonstration at tho Alexandra Palaco several minutes' uproar was caused by suffragettes cand friends of Larßin. Mr Winston Churchill said that there was a strong opinion that both sides were in favour or a <u Jut. Irish question by consent. There was a strong feeling that Nar tionalists should receive freedom, moans and money to make self-govern-ment successful, while Protestant Ulster should be satisfied and comforted, and the United Kingdom freed of old world hates. Mr Churchill conduced with a strong advocacy of land reform. ATTITUDE OF THE NATIONALISTS. WOULD WELCOME SETTLEMENT BY CONSENT. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright LONDON, November 15. Mr Redmond, speaking at Newcastle, said that the Nationalists would welcome a settlement by consent. They would consider any demand consistent with the principle of national self-gov-ernment. Lord Salisbury, in a speech at Plymouth, said that the Unionists would be glad to consider any properly devised measure for a further extension of local government, but they would not give Ireland a Constitution by which she might become independent.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 10927, 17 November 1913, Page 5
Word Count
195FREED OF HATES. Star (Christchurch), Issue 10927, 17 November 1913, Page 5
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