Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Ready to Organize
 The New Iish Gg :
House of Lords Ends II ries Old Struggle Bet~ sr England and ireland.

London. nac. { By the A. P.)-The centuries old struggle between England and Ireland ended tonight 2 ighen the legislation giving the sanction of law to the new settlement, with Ireland passed it's final stages in the house of lords, which for generations has bitterly op- posed any compromise with Ireland.
 , The constitution bill has gone through both houses of parliament without any amendment and even without division being challenged. Lord Carson alone, whose influence was mainly responsible for failure to settle the Irish question
 in 1914, and who has throughout his
 political career been the bitterest oppo- nent of home rule, persisted, to the very
 end in his role of Hast ditcher,' even when such traditional anti-home rulers
 as the Marquis of Lansdowne and the
 Duke of Devonshire had gracefully solved to give Ireland chance to prove. her sincerity under new condi- tons. -r .-=; E~ Devonshire- frankly confessed that the 1 short month in which he has been deal ing with Irish affairs in the new gov | ernment had entirely, converted him tc 1 the view that Ireland would really. "de- I liver the goods" and he reproached Lord Carson for. his sdenunciatory l speech. which could only inflame pas | sion and do harm.
 There now only remains royal assent | which is 3 pure forunaHty, and every thing will be ready for the new Irisl government to come into existence, witt excellent oniens ;n the expressed desir' 1 even of many Of the "die-hard" states
 men in England to give it, every op
 portunitys to succeed in Its work, no
 only unhaurpered, but aided by Eng
 And
 Even the appndntnent of T1moth
 Heaiy as go'tArnor of the Iris
 Free State, which is mornen$ariiy ex pected to be announced officially, is O reflection recogni1eA as an suspicion
 event. When Mr. Healy's name wa
 first mentioned it was received with as punishment and some incredulity. Whe a governor is in $questio } the British mind turns naturally in th direction of some titled parsonage. No : it is admitted the iappontment of M , Healy would be slngularly appropriat . In. the first place, MT. Heaie
 throughout his political career has bee one of the strongest opponents of Bri
 ish connection, and therefore. cannot 1 . suspected of the slightest sympath 9 with British views antagonistic to IT Q land. Secondly, his appointment wou link the Free State with all previo' '' phases of the home rule struggle, fo
 besides being one o6 the greatest lfgh : of the Parnell movement, he. is CO : | nected with still earlier struggles, l reason of hds relatinship Ito T. D. Sul van, author of 'sGod Save Ireland" : Moreover. Kevin o'Higgins, minister . . home affairs, who piloted the constft tion through the DaA Eireann, is N v Healy,s nephew. and MT. Healy's e < ceMlonaI intelleekual and legal gifts U n dou6tedly have been at the disposal z new fristers. and are, e a pscted to prove sinYa alusbIe to the n, e goverrInent zsin. nitisl stag -I Preparations for the: forinalItfes
 n .inaHg nratng the gpvernmeIa ,anda . Il pointing an Irish senate were afoot D. Dublin today: but it will probably ! le the end of the week befnrest the sen; le is completely constitute edSa < is!.er5 er5t' In On the. whole, thec neWs gov Eernuient, {. the Irish, Free State comes into sbei Fe under good auspices 30 far ass Engla
 is concerned. the press and publc' V very few, except pttons being entirely sy pathetic = =.