Abstract

The New Irish Crisis

Jewell, Edward Alden | April 16, 1924 issue

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For the first time in ten years St. Patrick's Day passes without incident. Columns of the local press are full of cheering words. Hope has attained realization. The Free State, one apprehends, is at last on the highroad to stability and enduring peace internal and with all the world. There is rejoicing in Ireland. But there is also gloom in Ireland. For St. Patrick's Day, however authentic the optimism, finds the nation plunged in one of the tensest crises of its existence. Troubles in a national army are ugly issues at best, when they involve the legislative and executive organism of the state as well they assume proportions of real alarm.

See Also:

SAINT Patrick's Day; PEACE; CRISES; PRESS; IRELAND
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