IRISH CRISIS.

Waipawa Mail, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8361, 26 July 1920, Page 3

IRISH CRISIS.

gglb.iS J.STI6N IN VIEW. :TTI v-fION- BAD AND MAY ti;;OW WORSE.” , aKtr ic Telegraph.—Copyright). LONDON, July 24. -, e situation in Ireland was dis- * itiit* Commons on the Chief '' • . salary. Greenwood said that ‘ 1 v;ll , avrc'sts were made in Bel- ' j m ,,*v would he necessary. I® ' ~1,1 a!; the House to pass '* -: Con as soon ns possible. iit had introduced the c i juries Bill which would r ~m to intercept every grant r , Exchequer to any person ty in Ireland who was nctf" civ, the actions of every • ;’i ; ) other public authority he.jiii jl. Drastic action would cikcu to uphold the authority of Another bill would es- '. Ijglt a tribunal superseding the J. which had failed to function , fl fpfent assizes owing to the ab- . 0 f jurors, who were intimidated feign of the revolver. He Jj also submit a hill enabling the to establish a trib- * to deal quickly with 'every ijjjjl offence committed in Ireo ge referred to the widespread [jirisni which prevented people da giving evidence in cases and to difficulties in the way of laying urges. But under legislation which is proposed it would be possible to te out punishment in proven cases equate to the crime. In the meanne anv decision of a Sinn Fein grt or any transfer of title therejcr would be illegal and be upset soon as possible. He denied any (reion in Ireland. There was no [for (here except to preserve life j order. The people of Ireland It terrorised by a few. It was the (eminent’s duty to break that ter- • and give the Irish people a chance voice their real views. Sir Hamar Greenwood continued: t situation is bad and may grow tse, because the forces of the un arc asserting tile Government loritv. I regret to say to the isetiiat the United Kingdom must te itself to nrevent the Irish atipt to establish an Irish Republic means of murder and intimidai. That attempt will not he aband*dwithout n struggle. He asserted tit could hi 'l* leafed hv the united enninati *f all parties agreed to ton and resolutely oppose such jje methods. He extended an inition for representation from every irter as regards the best way to lie the question and save Ireland m ruin. He concluded a telling tch with an appeal to the House united support.—(Reuter). XO CHANGE IN POLICY. SECTARIAN DIFFERENCES. (Received This Day, 0.20 a.m.) ; LONDON. July 25. v Ihrira- Hvm 1 stall* ther go ill the Gn -ernT! e Sinn I'clu ' ■eked the Gov (,-g .1! ! tlir* Sian Feir •• lerian < very light tic X ■■■•' 1 ■ eland ultimaielv t 1 between Catholic-* The fighting in Bel- : 1 !!■ ll e murder of CoL ' as an Ulsterinnu ■ shut dead while H: i ; arch at this mnrnH Mi-*. I ivod four revnl I I -'id.—(A. & N.Z.)