New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
lister Pledges
rorbearance; to
Control Troops
c..,s and Londonderry , py'.. in
s.;.s,. Will Use Mill
CaD' for Defense Only
p,smise to Make No Raids
M. Answers Queries OF
C' ,loxd George: Negotia.
n .;"n. Will Be Resumed

- - -, xsw Yo-k Tribune inc)
,sxpoS. June The BRUSH Oa 40.
,'.S.y induced Ulster 20 coop
"a .,,.line the situation in south
e...,,,S bv adopting the same at'i-
. !, ,.rbesrsuce toward the Free
2. = ,,s,isionni Cabinet as Is main
=" = the London government 20
% as her. is no actual violation Of
--,.-Irish treaty. In return for
...,r,ion. BY which the British
y, =. /, n,t, solution Of the Irish
- y, sssiss, the London Cabinet
-, :. IL, The Ulster government
-, -. a the British troops IN the
-, /. sees ~ 50 long as the op-
- -, ,r, purely defensive.
=, rl,.erises have feared invasion
-. ,,evinee BY Sim Feiners and
Z. is-,ndsd full control over the
~ troops row ooncentreted on
-. soil The London Cabinets
Vn .. 70 nj, demand will not allow
T',,s-ites 70 make incursions
-, skslr frontier into Free state
=. ,r-eement embodying these
,,iss, or both sides was reached
q, lanes Craig. Ulster Premier,
81 n, colleague. Lord Londonderry,
III ,srf,rred hrst with the Earl OF
-, ard then with members Of the
100 c,bin<t 8. an extended session.
=. rs,l Of Csvan. chief OK stan, at
t,s.d the meeting
cd6th Answers Lloyd George
rs, Griffith, president Of the Dali
r..-..r cent 20 Premier Lloyd George
....,s. -eplies % six written cues
- ,s-esrring tho effect Of the pro-
800 FREE State constitution and the
", su.t.republican peace agreement
=. .ss Arglo.lrish treaty. The Premier
- ,rt these questions 20 Griffith
- vlehsel Collins. chairman Of the
-, S,ste Cabinet, twenty-four hours
..,sisusly. Collins left here for Dub
4. bs. riett 70 show the questions 10
..a,sruss there. Griffith stayed here
i~s enough 10 get Collins's report,
80 The replies 70 Lloyd George and
M- tia. the British government
800 them satisfactory. Then Grlf-
IA started FOR home.
crHths replies eased the tension
,~whst for Lloyd George decided
-. hey would permit a resumption
n n, negotiations in London next
ro,sSsv. The Premier probably will
rsb, here AZ that time, as he depart
a tonight for his old home at
caxis,h, Wales, FOR a Whitsuntide
walton.
The real crisis IS expected 70 come
/. lrels,d over the weekend, when
n, free staters try 70 square mat
trs with he Republicans and find a
var 70 nske the attitude Of the Brit
hs toward the Anglo-lrish treaty CO.
irtSs with the stand Of southern
lfssner under their peace agree
rrt
See Two Threats 20 Treaty
ne British feel that the treaty is
eia.ened in two respects. These
~ ne danger that the proposed Free
Sac constitution will violate the
taiy and that De Valera's followers
" refuse 90 take the oath Of al
Eiree 10 the crown when they come
l,'i the proposed coalition govern
r,ri in Ireland under tho treaty.
Lloyd George takes the view that the
uh question is not urgent. The diff
s.liy may be avoided by a plan Collins
in n mind under which there would
hiEo cabinets IN Dublin side by side
"A coalition government responsible
he Dali Eifeann, which would sim
~ restore and keep order in the coun-
~ and provisional government COM
F,se, as now, entirely Of Free Staters.
ri,t would be irtrusted with the task
q arrying out the terms Of the treaty
W England.
ne British are skeptical Of the
'''fkabiity Of this dual arrangement,
~ are more concerned over the pre-
',inafy draft Of the Free State con-
E.stion that was presented by Collins.
Loyd George intimated that the
s'i'i was unacceptable because Il went
t.a.ce o. the Canadian model with
u,h L should conform under the
tirs Of the treaty. In their anxiety
. tneiliate the republicans. the Free
sASis clearly have overshot the mark
NF,posing 10 give Ireland wider con-
~ q foreign affairs than can be sane
.''s'' as well as by reducing the rec
oshisd status Of crown representa-
'''' N the dominions
Free Staters Conciliatory
ne Free Siaters have now assured
N' British that this draft was only
r'.aonsl and that the next stage
. We negotiations will be an effort
ntr part 70 square 10 with the
@sh governments Interpretation Of
81. ser is no doubt in official quar-
:. htIe that the Free Staters are
~ 70 consider the British view on
,-on", but the reaction Of the Re
...Sahs 70 the various issues in
Is sill 70 be seen.
= /. We publication in Dublin to-day
&C. s Nate for the coming general
F ,.. Il deyelor I'd that the Replb-
-. nay come out Of the balloting
\. .,et than they arc at present.
4, , Inca Sim Fein panel preserves
present strength Of the Dali
n ~, 9ut aside from Sim Fein's
M -aioaies for seats. there will be
a,- van as many representatives Of
l.,5,,, labor, business and indie
Ia, !, groups. II these go on the
49,. 80 how contemplated there will
a. 's twenty constituencies
ts.,' 'ny Independent pro-treaty can
"a nay be elected.
"''n and Ulster Forces