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Show BOUND HOPES AIL EIREANN WILL SUGCEEO Expresses Desire That Third Meeting May Be Able to Scire Situation in Satif-factory Satif-factory Manner. DETAILS OF MEET FINALLY SECURED ' j Speaker Sayt He Hopet No Irishman Will Have to Be in Position of British Subject BEUA 8T, Jun 7 (By A. P.). According Ac-cording to a full report received today of th meeting held In Ho common yesterday, Harry J. Bnland, one of the adherents of Ilamon d Yalera, In hi addrewa Mild. I "Whrn th constitution him primed to th final stage tn tha Kngllah bouw-of bouw-of Ionia, whrn th financial qiiesilun ! In th treaty have been worked out. and whrn th rnmmlnalnn on the Ul-' ter border haa given Ita verdict and tha at count Ira parliament haa dr-CUt' dr-CUt' d whether It wlJl or won't cwn In then- It will b time enough for th Irian people to consider whether th'y should jc'v away anything n ex-change ex-change for the treaty. "1'ensonally, 1 hop tha third TnM Klreann will work out an acceptable Solution whereby there will ba no necessity ne-cessity for any Irishman to Accept tha position of a Brit Inn sublect. 'In that event tha qu nation of Free Plata or republic would not arlao at II, and tha neat election, about nrxt DfMmlrtr or January, would be on International and local questions. "At present Kiigland la giving hark to Ireland about 0 per cent of whst ha owra and the policy of tha third 111 wtll ha to take all It ran get fur Ireland, giving away nothing." Noncombatants Leave District BKLFAHT. Jun T (By A. P.). Nearly all tha nnneomhatanra hav left th ltoteek dlatrlct In northweat-rn northweat-rn Fermanagh and tha cattle are wandering almteaaly over the coun- patrola from th fort era a an mov-! Ilia about. i Kntranc to th village, of Uettlgo. ten ml lea to the north tart, ha been prohibited except to thoae having per-I mlta. The city I practically dartd. I There la a ffrowlna; belief. that political po-litical Influencee are aaaertlnc thrm-arlvea thrm-arlvea In th Inveatlgatlon In view of the London conferancn and tho pro-lat pro-lat over tha IVttifoa Incident by Michael Cot Una, head of the eouthern, government. Irish Dominion Is the New Plan LONDON. June 7 (Py A. P.) The rrvld draft of the Irleh constitution, brnnrht to londnn today by Arthur Cliff 1th. prvaldent f the J fell Klreann, prtivldra among other thing, afiye th livening Newa, "that Ireland ahnll remain re-main within the empire. In the anm way aa a dominion " lrclnlona of the privy council, aaya the ncwapaper, "ihall he final In all constitutional matter concerning the Free HtAt. eubjet to certain con-dltlonn. con-dltlonn. Aaaent of the crown mut ha ohtalned to all legialntlon In thi-Fre thi-Fre ft at. The oath of allegiance, provided In the Anglo-Irish treaty, hHll ta obeerved." Th Newa aaya It la understood thre alao have been aome modlf.ca-I modlf.ca-I tlon In th earlier provisions In the draft giving the Free Htata wider c n t rol over forel gn a f f a I ra than the imperial government waa prepared to concede. Tha dlicuanloTii are being raaumcd todny, the Newa a (inert, in a dla-tlnctly dla-tlnctly more prnmtalng atmosphere. Cardinal Points Danger in Situation IIAOOAHDffTOWN. iMtnd.ilk. Tre-land, Tre-land, June 7 lllv A. l.)--rardlnul Iogue, primate of Ireland, In a aer-mon aer-mon her today, aald that for aeven hundred yenra tha Irish had been si it h trig for thel freedom. and It aeMned within their prrusp at last. Tnfortunati'ly, however, rontlnued the cardinal, "owing to th folly of our own eopl. Instead of tnklng what la likely to aecure that great hleanlng. then la danger, through dtaaenalon ami division amongst ouraelvea, of tta slipping slip-ping away altogether and of our being thrown back Into th terrible state nf chaos and confusion In which the country haa been for the past two or threo year." "Minor Crisis" Arises in Ireland ' mTIU.IN. June 7 f By A. P. Already what Kumon d Valera's newspaper, The Republic of Ireland, deacrtbea as a "minor crlels" haa alraen In coanec-tlnn coanec-tlnn with th election compact between th Pre Ptate leadera and the H publicans. pub-licans. The Hepuhllcana rfuaed to ncmlnnte their pane) candldatfa on tha legul form pursuant to the FYee State agreement act pusned by th Hrltlsh parliament, and after negotiations an aitemat form headed simply "Pall Klreann parliamentary election. " waa acrrpted bythetreaty party for th iuia of tha.Hi iMitillran rand.Matea. Thr trnnly proponent thomnrlvr. hava nrfl tho l-Kiil prlll. hi tchnlriilly rrqlrd. .Further friction haa arlavn over th ummi.nln of tha nw parllnmrnl. which tha lord llautanant In a prorla-natlon prorla-natlon hna called for July 1. Tha Hepuhllcana declare they do not recognise the proctamatlon and aeecrt In their orcan: "It l up to tha preeent dall to proclaim pro-claim the meeting of the next dall." Thla attitude aucieem the prohahll-!ty. prohahll-!ty. It la commented, that tha Hepuhll-Icnna Hepuhll-Icnna In the new Dall Klerann would In. ! elet that all their memhera hal take Ithe eama llepubllcan oath aa m tha Iflret two dalla Ileciiln tha Lon-! Lon-! don conferencea now In proareaa he-!twen he-!twen pnvUlonal aorernment leadera and membcra of tha Krltlah cabinet. I thin newHpnner enya: ! "If our electore do not reaent thli dictation from a aoverelan power, they will cover themeelvea with lanornv. Are Ithey irolnir to vote aa Churchill directs anci wreck the national pnnel to aatinfy him and hl Hrllleh rolleamiea? ; The trouble between the Itrltleh and Irish repreeentatlvee over the constitution, constitu-tion, conllnuea the newepi.per. la not dlrctly a question for tha Republicans, Republi-cans, who could never submit an Irish constitution to J",0,";!..,,, i. |
