...ruinous to Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish...

...foreign country, animated from outside with unfriendly intentions towards ourselves. Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." If this is really Mr. Chamberlain's honest opinion of the danger, why has he supported a policy that...

...policy like that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous to Ireland. It would be disastrous to the security of this country ; and under these...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain then referred to the scheme which he had himself brought forward to satisfy the National...

...ruinous to .Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish...

...ruinous to Ireland herself. It would be dangerous to the security of this country ; and under those circumstances I hold that we are bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." Mr. Chamberlain would, however, concede the widest possible measure of domestic government to the Irish...

...Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous to Ireland herself. It wo'ild be dangerous to the security of this country, and...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity.' On September 16 Mr. John Morley came to the front, protesting against separation, but acquiescing in...

...foreign country animated from the outset with unfriendly intentions towards ourselves. Such a policy as that, I firmly believe, would be disastrous and ruinous...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity.' On September 16 Mr. John Morley came to the front, protesting against separation, but acquiescing in...

...abandon all hope of maintaining a United Kingdom. We should establish MR PARNELL'S INCREASED DEMAND 243 within less than thirty miles of our shores a new...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." He could not admit that 5,000,000 Irishmen had any more right to govern themselves without regard to...

...abandon all hope of maintaining a United Kingdom. We should establish MR PARNELL'S INCREASED DEMAND 243 within less than thirty miles of our shores a new...every step in our power to avert so great a calamity." He could not admit that 5,000,000 Irishmen had any more right to govern themselves without regard to...

...Ireland, and dangerous to the security of this country, and in the circumstances he held that we were ' bound to take every step in our power to avert so great a calamity.' This was a completely new tone. It revealed an attitude of hostile suspicion instead of the former...