The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SINN FEINERS FREED,
FINAL PEACE LIMITED
British Internationally Re-
lease All Interned at One
Big Camp.
ULSTER STILL OBSTACLE
Premier Craig Will Discuss
Southern Plan for a North
ern Solution.
ULSTER STILL OBSTACLE

BELFAST, Nov. 3 (Associated Press).
The Sim Feiners who haye been
under internment in the Ballykinlar
Camp have been released uncondition-
ally.
1.-THE Ballykinlar internment camp on
Dundrum Bay. about thirty miles from
Belfast, was established in November,
1920. and by spring we'll on toward 1000
men had been interned there. the num-
ber given officially when the camp was
described as "flled' being 1877. No
recent figures are available to show
whether this number had possibly been
increased or diminished. Dublin des-
patch on "Wednesday announced the lib
GRAFTON Of ten prisoners in the Bally-
kinlar camp. and added that while no
reason was assigned for the release of
these r1ep IL was considered In Dublin
as Indicating that g general release OF
prisoners was not distant. and that
their being liberated might be part of
q general peace agreement
Special Cosie to THE Nyw YORK HEaALo.
Copyright, 1921. bu THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 3.
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier,
has accepted the invitation to consult
with the British Cabinet about Ulster.
The tentative date for the propagation
Of Parliament is November II. AL
though that may be postponed a few
days. the prediction of continuance
of Parliament is based only on the
possible necessity for passing minor
legislation to confer certain powers
on the Ulster Parliament.
Outwardly that Is all that stands
tonight between a settlement of the
Irish problem, and the consequent de-
parture of Mr. Lloyd George to attend
the Washington conference.
Inwardly there are other difficulties,
and grave difficulties, which the Prime
Minister and his close advisers are the
last to minimize. The Ulster Premier
will be asked to discuss certain plans
for Irelsnds future. which are under
stood to deal with listers boundaries
and to have been proposed by tine Sim
Fein delegates. AS II Is understood also
that the British delegates think the plan
feasible II the Ulster leaders accept
them there is danger OF iareup BY fa-
naticaI Orangemen, such as wrecked
Asquith's programme In 1914. and also
wrecked the Buckingham Palace con-
ference two years later.
There Is this difference in the situa-
ton: While the Tory party has Q ma
jority In the House OF Commons. its
majority Is committed to a Liberal lead
er and is almost humbly obedient to his
decisions. The standing OF the Ulster
men who Joined the Carson rebellion
in 1914 and now are supporting the
Prime Minister is shown By the fact
that they include Sir Edward Carson
and his famous aid. "Galloper" Smith
tLord Btrlsenhesd, now Lord Chancel-
lori. These men do not Ike tho terms
of the proposed settlement
But as they sec no possibility Of any
thing else they are not only acquiescing
but are prepared TO bring their followers
into line. Sir James Craig probably Will
see these men before he sees the Prime
Minister and II is in these conferences
between the Ulstcrmen that real Irish
peace may be sown.
Everything else, according TO what is
regarded as pnquostionable information
received by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Bureau. has been settled And. accord
ing 10 further reliable information. the
desire for peace IL spreading wider anf
wider through the Ulster rank and hle.
ANY hint that the settlement meant
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