New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

ton on the part of practically the
whole people of Great Britain the
moral effect of which must be felt
throughout the world. This effect ne
believed 10 be due entirely TO the VOL,
untary character OF the outburst or
patriotism, and he declared that II
would therefore be pitlable result II
that moral effect was destroyed by any
form of compulsion.
Opposes Consumption.
81 will stick at nothing calculated to
bring the war TO a successful con-
clusion," Mr.. Redmond said, and !
am certain that is the view OF the
/ Irish people. That view has been en-
phasized on the battlefield by her sons
in every theatre Of the war. But | am
not convinced that compulsion is neces-
sary or calculated to lead 70 that re-
| suit, and If this is proposed. under the
present conditions and circumstances
/ /. for one, will oppose it by every
means in my power. | am convinced
/ that IL would break up the unity oil
/ the country and that il would be herce-
| lv resented and opposed, while in point
/ of numbers it's results would be ride
ulously small"
| Mr.. Redmond, turning in the direc-
| ton of Premier Asquith, served formal
NOTICE that the Irish party, under eN-
: listing circum stances, was opposed TO
anything Of the kind, and he sincerely
hoped that, in the interest of the coun-
try and Of the speedy and successful
termination of the war, the govern
ment would make no such proposal.
Sir Edward Carson feared that the
vote was too late and not large enough.
He believed that the country, Ireland
/ included. was prepared to agree to any
measures that would bring victory. If
the Premier asked for CONSUMPTION as
result of the Derby recruiting fig
ures, he would do so as great patri-
otto duty.
Sir Edward complained of the lack
OF news from Gallipoli, and asked WHY,
when the operations had failed in Au-
gust. the men had been left until De-
cember in - kid of hell"
Takes Time TO Polish.
Replying 70 Sir Edward Carson's
complaint that the government had
failed to give out adequate news of the
Gallipoli operations and his remark
that Now the government hurls the
withdrawal from TWO fronts NJ Ine ia
ton as if il were kind of victory
II. j. Tenant. Parliamentary Secretary
of the War Office, said:
General Ian Hamilton's dispatch
reached the War Office yesterday. The
general is writer of distinction and
has taken time to polish his periods"
Mr.. Tenant deplored the language
used by Sir Edward Carson, and de-
clared that the latter's representation
of the government as dilly-dallying in
Gallipoli was not a truthful representa-
ton of the facts. Continuing in reply
to various members who had expressed
the fear that the government in asking
/ for a larger army was not taking into
| account the economic needs OF the
country. Mr.. Tenant said:
"The reas the government is ask
| ing for this additional million men is
| that they are necessary to fill the gaps
and have a large enough army in the
field to win the war. The government
is fully alive to the Importance of
maintaining our industries and safe
guarding our financial position. The
Premier has indicated, however, that If
certain conditions are not fulfilled
relative to recruiting the government
might be forced to ask for additional
powers