Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

Dublin. April 2s.-(By the A. P.)-, Today's session of the Dali Eireann wa. unexpectedly quiet. There was evident desire not to pursue yesterdays person al recrimlnations and when Arthur Grit filth, president of the DaIl Eireann. urgeu the necessity. owing to the grave state O the country, of the Dali remaining Il session from week to week there was unanimous approval. Later 1t was decide to adjourn the sessions 10 next WeGnes day, the motion for adjournment being agreed to without division.
 MT. Griffith voiced horrors at the D-n- manway murders and the Clonmei seiz- ures but the members of De Valeras par ty. while 2ssociating themselves fully n condemnation of the Cork murders, Wel reserved regarding the Clonmel incide at
 Eamonn De Valera in 8 calm. manner, followed Mir. Griffith with a plea fer avoidance of -dissenslon. Dr. Patrio McCartan then brought up the proposal of Michael Collins, for . joint committee public safety. Mr. Collins and Mir. Grif- 1 fith did not comment. and Mh De Valer- confined his reply TO an expression o. | hope that perhaps by proposals Of tii I'd party t.fe -o- conference might lead some agreement
 The ruyu. aichard Mulcahy. minis 1 ter of defense. provoked long. keen de bate. It condemned disturbznce3 an 1 raids due to the dissident section Of t.i 1 army.
 Mrs. o'calIaghsn. of Limerick. Tnovet rejection of the report or the ground tha Muicahy had not kept his promise |; maintain the army as a republican body 1 Seconding this motion, Liam Mellowes secretary of the dlssident army coun, ' ! pA Ora1.y Iad t.,,A sz.ff. 1 an uns5 airing attack on the headquarter stan. Non-support of the treaty in th Dali. he said. made the breach inevitat 2 In support of the lrreconcilalDles. M loves declared that owing to their aIleEi l ance to the republic the soldiers Wen | never consent to enter the British eIh pire against which they f13sht. II l frankly expressed the distrust which [ | dissident section of the army had for n Daily. which voted sTbversion of the re public He ridicrled the idea that tn soldiers sN"--' heir mouths sh and face the intrig0&
 Raids oIi ,~ plalned were pay of the work or th Belfast boycott ar' would continue until they were no lonre necessary It was true they had se!ze explosives. and they intended to keep the until the traders requiring them aPJii
 for permits to the responsible authorit In the country.
 Mellowes characterized the Dali chg meleon-like-one day using the greer white and orange of the republic. the neS day the red, white and blue of the Britis l empire. The dssident soldiers were cal
 ed mutineers because they were loyal { the republic It was true they were ii regulars in the sense that they lacke
 funds. but irregulars always were hli l hot nd
 The speech was loudly applauded by th De Valera adherents, some of whom l
 speeches urged unity on the basis of r' l pudiation of the treaty, saying that
 war with England followed it would | | preferable to civil war. It was the ger
 eral argument that obedience of the arm
 to the Dali should be conditional on {!
 Dairs adherence to the r5plfolic.
 The members of the treaty party wer silent for the most part. leaving the d
 bate to the opposition speakers. As the time for adjournment was a: poaching, Charles Burgess. who is again
 the treaty. said he intended to sleak. b'
 preferred to postpone his remarks unt Wednesday in the hope that the arm
 meanwhile would come under unity command. This was considered the mo hopeful incident Of the day. though notl
 ing in the course of the debate encourai 1 cd any expectation of a compromise. , Mulcahy followed with short speech which he confined himself to justifying h support of the treaty as an alternative
 war.
 The adherents of De Valera warmly aI
 planded Sean Moyland when he explains that understanding the truce was only breathing space he had collected and dril
 ed men for fighting. but never got il ! promised funds for them. He therefore sued an order enabling him to seize dt
 taxes in his district, and. he added: 'Th'
 were paid or seized. for my word still go . In North Cork"