The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
lso there is an absolute separation in thought ant

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 Here also there absolute separation in thought and
 Shuts in his farewell to De Valera August 4, written strong to leave Ulster only along which solution practica constitution for the twentyx other counties and through running Irish state the and other peaceful orces eventually to bring that state'
 And under date of August 14 Craig declared for the Ulster cabinet that MT. De Valera recognizes Ireland will not submit author y other than His Majesty King parliament the kingdom admits the sanctiy of the existing and privileges of the parliament and of Northern Ire land"
 Mr. George in his reply wdens gulf he says: profoundly glad your that land cannot be coerced This point great importance be- people to resist with their full attempt at by part of Ireland with it necessity equal resist effort other part Ireland to abandon it's allegiance to the crown
 From the standpoint of American like myself who has some familiarity with the history relations between the two Islands, seem associates having brought their to point of before attained by of the leaders who have preceded him. playing with deny when they refuse the ripe fruit which
 But on the other hand the is not for the spectator likely that leaders who have shown such mate skill in bringing the countrs affairs to such exalted stage know what they about It is not to be that leadership suddenly lost its skill but rather be supposed that they have taken account of stock that they accurate emste all the forces involved their reasonable expectancy of securing better by refusing those which offered It is for those who have the responsibility to make the decisions and prepared die for the in which they eve have rights of judgment which cannot nhere in
 
 Two roads open travel There may be further negotiations leading to final happy settlement which still enthusiastically hope for there be complete separation and resumption of hostilites.
 In the suppose phrase origin s sm the opinion that the British in applying will have moral support at home and support of public opinion in the British colonies than formerly
 government by party, in the United States Political human nature is the in both countries The outs do not look with mind the It follows from the operation of this prin cpe the in Ireland has not been a body British fault finders The leader but beyond the point of Dominion the made by the cabinet England contains thousands of of Irish descent brth
 sympathetic to Ireland but loyal to the In all if the resumed, there will be- fee quite certain stronger support and les sympathy for Ireland Something of the les sympathy will in the colonies if only for the that apt to believe that the form o wh satisfies them is good enough for others.
 General exemplfes this common state of mind in letter De Valera when after rehearsng the South Africa and other nations became Dominons he nations ought surely to good For Irishmen to to the will be satisfied with the status of the great aenae all that sympathy which has so support of the Irish cause"
 England, convinced ten thousand men appreciation desire for Republican form body of these people higher political freedom than that embodied in the they will suppose quite sincerely that has rejected the greatest of all political boons
 We of America be sure under the Republican know it's blessings will not lessen in sympahes those who have republican aspirations but in all the British world it will be different.
 fearful thing to contemplate the renewal Of this struggle yet be found for peace blessings of harmonious understanding.