The evening world., 1912-02-08
WITH CHURCHILL"
THEIR MOTTO,

"ooWN WIN CHURCHILL"
THEIR MOTTO.
The First Lord Of The Admiralty stoI-
idly faced the mobs ana MADE no roply
to many insulting remarks hurled At
hin. lie also paid little attention to
hostile pnradors who carried banners on
which were inscribed Down with
Churchill or 10 the cf,gtc. s,rung
across the streets. Shortly after his
home speech he and Mrs. Churchill were
driven safely 10 the railway station and
departed for Scotland.
shortly before the departure OF
ohurchin IN Orange MOI In which
we're tnauy women, stormsd his hotel.
they hootsd ana jssrsa the Rome
9nls advooatss and dared Churchill 10
come Qua. while this was roinr on
the Admiralty Lora left By . servants
aoer anA wSs ssoorted 70 ths railroad
station.
ne uniou1sts. Aaally osHviassA SAss
0hurchiii was beyond them. marehsA
- Ulster 1su, wAsrs they remained
for a. o cheering Dir 1awsrd oar.
son and other Orange leaders.
Following the departure OF Mr..
Churchill. the troops and police were
posted about tho city to prevent rloting
tonight. I,
While the Home Rule meeting was IN
progress. Nationalist. IN revenge for
the indignities hraped on Churchill.
hanged Lord Londonderry. Sir Edward
Carson and Capt. J. Craig In sfigy Just
| nnsaih. az t1a AuVL LseVxt.- -
strung on wires In the meeting tent
John u. Redmond. tho Irish National
ist leader. was prominent with Churchill
at the meeting.
NJ. ohuroAiil VA gssstsA with q
rousing rsospties from the aeeo persons
gathered wtthis The tent whose en-.
thusiasm not even . dsluss Of rain was
able 90 entirely 20 ausnch.
Mr.. Churchill Immediately got on
good terms with hts audience promls-
Ing them that the government In
tended TO pass n home rule bill which
would be Harmonious with imperial
interests, smooth the path OF the
British empire. liberate new forces
FOR It's service and forever do away
with the "accur sed machinery by which,
hatred had been manufactured In the
past"
The essential features Vt the Liberal
Governments Home Rule bin to be In
troduced into the British Parliament
We're set forth for tho nrst time by
Mr.. Churchill in his speech.
The bill 10 TO contain provisions fol
. fair representation In the two Houses
Of the Irish Parliament Of al oiassss
OF the irish people, IA restriction
will bs placed on the passiAS % iaws
or the imposition Of ta1ss watch Migh'
be unjust 10 y party. while rsiistouI
freedom 10 to be secured. Ths armst
forces In Irslspd are 70 be controlled
by the imperial government, bat Ire
land 10 TO control its own finances
white this Imperial Government Wi
continue its land purchase n pension
schemes.
q The Governments Home Rule bill
continued Mr.. churchill. would ut int
> n general scheme % parliamentary devo
4, luton leading ultimately to the fedora
ton Of tho empire. THAT Was the cni.
a way TO free the HSiso OF Common
y from is present congestion,
Look at our gres, rivals. the Unite
A states OF America and Germany. Bot
OF chose great powers conduct their bu'
1 mess through separate psriiainents,
ySr. churchIn COMMENDED that the SO,
% tlsa:ent OF the long quarrel bstwes
the British Government and thu Irir
people would he n boon TO the nmpir
heyon compare, as the Irish through
out the world wers a power for goo
> or III, who had IN the past mosti
worked coupter to British interests.
d. PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF tn
Ia HOME RULE BILL.
N MIR Churchill said That the Irish Pa
n lament and Senate would fairly repr'
sent the minority as we'll as the maJo
ity OF the people %! ireland The crow
will ~ In a position 20 refuse Its a
sent TO any unjgs, law and the lmper!
N Parliament will be able to repeal al
such law.
03 Rellgious freedom viii be secured.
BE- The Priyy Council val DO aoie 70 q
~ clare VOID any Law which soss bsyoi
n. the limits Of the Home Rule bill.
uN,. ,uutss-v,s ~<O eAuratn uxa~8 a,