New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Suggests a Way Out.

Suggests a Way Out.
Winston Churchills remarkable
speech at Lochee on Thursday. tue
salient points of which were caoied "'
that time to The Tribune. seems 10 "e
a tentative suggestion as to way OUT
without q CONF lete surrender by the
Liberal government. Mr.. Churchili
pursues Home Rule 10 its Logical CON
clusion Of separate parliaments TOT
England, Scotland. Ireland and Wales,
with four parliaments for England anu
enc imneriaI parliament. TO have repre-
sentatives from all the component
parts of the empire.
Meanwhile what is probably the real
aim OF the Irish Nationalist, despite
all their protestations of loyalty 20
England, is stated by Irish Freedom,
a monthly published in Dublin, which
saws in its current issue: AS regards
our aim, little discussion is necessary.
1t is an Independent Irish republic. We
are republicans not alone by choice but
of necessity for, as Devin and Reilly
have said, freedom can take but one
form among us. on this point there
can be no compromise.
The crisis for So apparently, il must
be called, has inspired William Watson
TO break a poetic lance for the union.
His effusion, which appears in The
Times" this morning, is as follows:
What is the wage the faithful earn?
What is a recompense fair and meet?
Trample their fealty under your fcot.
That is httng and just return.
Flout them. buffet them, over them udc.
Ping them aside
Ulster is out 10 mock ana spurn,
ours 10 spit upon, ours 20 deride.
And let il be known and blazoned wide
That this is the wage the faithful earn.
Did she uphold US when others dehed?
.. Then hing her aside.
Oh. when has consistency Arm and deep
Been proven 90 oft, yet held so cheap?
She had only asked that none should sever,
None should divorce us nothing divide.
She had only asked TO be ours forever
And this was denied
THIS was the prayer OF IN. heart Of Ulster
To them that repulsed her,
And nung her aside.
When In the world was such payment ten
dered for service rendered?
Her faith had been tested, her lovo had been
tried,
And all that she begged was with US TO
abide.
She profered devotion in boundiess store.
But that is q thing men prize no more
And. tossing II back in her face they cried:
Let us open the door
And Ming her outside"
Where on the earth was the like OF 1t done
In the gaze Of the sum-
she had pleaded and prayed 10 be counted
stlll
As one Of our household through good and
III,
And with scorn they replied,
Jeered at her loyalty. trod on her pride
spurned her. repulsed her.
Great hearted Ulster
Flung her aside.
Although the bulk OF the great dukes
have faltered at the last moment and
now find engagements on the Cont
nent which will prevent their taking
part in the scheduled Belfast re-
bellion," a few noble stalwarts like
Lord Londonderry and the Duke OF
| Abercorn are st!ll laundering defiance.
/ and full score of his gracious maj
esty's privy councillors have resolved
| TO forget their oaths Of allegiance and
20 refuse to acknowledge a Parlia-
ment In Dublin, CD refused to obey
the laws 1t may make and CD refuse to
pay any taxes II may impose"
Half of the army in Ireland and two
thirds Of the police will be drafted into
Belfast and vicinity on Ulster Day to
restrict the Orange rebellion TO "a
rising Of words
Belfast, Sept. ia fierce fight was
waged In the Celtic Park football grounds
this afternoon. I'm which sixty persons
were severely injured. two OF them being
In a critical condition. Five OF the in
jured are suffering from shot wounds.
The fight took place at half-time in
game in the league series between the
Belfast Celtic team and a team repre-
senting Linfeld. The Linheds were lead
ing by score Of I TO 0. Some Celtic sup
porters unfurled a green and white flag
and started 10 parade. Linfeld partisans
displayed Union Jack. Immediately