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Show IRISH OPPOSING CONSCRIPTION Son of Late John Redmond Says Sentiments cf Ireland Toward War Has Changed. LONDON. Wednesday, April 10. Irishmen maintain the risht to say J whether they shall be conscripted or not. Captain William A. Redmond, sr.n I of the late John E. Redmond, declared de-clared today in his first speech In the ! house of commons since he waa i elected to the consliluency formerly held by his father. His speech was ! during discussion of the government manpower bill. The captain was in : military uniform and occupied his j father's old seat in the house. In 1914, he said, Ireland was almost abl.ii with enthusiasm on the side of the allies hut tbe sentiment of the jftt" Irish people had sine- e'nanped toward! jW I . '.s.i I .'. Ii dl I ri i -. 1 of the Rrit j ish government and in the word of J (r British minlsti n 0, B the government present action Jjg th Ireland ol tomorrow, he .-dded, (or would be in open hostillt to the war. Am III would require armi in inland to ivern- j jfO men! trusted Ireland Mir - vnir not be betrayed Captain Redmond warned the hew. - thai il ihe govern ment punned El pre eni policy 'her? yTEf would SOOn be no Irisli 'he -SCO house of commons but there would bel .. ni'ji h harder nut in . rack I reland. j |