Mr Cahir Healy: Is the right hon. Gentleman aware that Ulster consists of nine counties, three of which are in the Free State?
Mr Cahir Healy: Is the right hon. Gentleman aware that the fishing along the Irish coast has been practically, ruined by trawlers subsidised by British companies outside?
Mr Cahir Healy: 33 and 34. asked the Secretary of State for War (1) if his attention has been called to the application made by Lieutenant C. H. Clendining, 3rd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, on the 5th August, 1917, for copies of the statements made by Lieutenant McElwee, of that regiment, against him, which he alleges are false; and if he can explain why the military authorities in India refused to supply...
Mr Cahir Healy: Will the right hon. Gentleman allow witnesses for Lieutenant Clendining to be examined?
Mr Cahir Healy: 60. asked the Financial Secretary to the Treasury whether he has submitted to the Irish Joint Exchequer Board any report on the nett Imperial contribution of Northern Ireland for the year 1922–23 of £2,717,035 and for 1923–24 of £1,654,131; and if the Joint Exchequer Board is satisfied that the amount is a reasonable one?
Mr Cahir Healy: Is the right hon. Gentleman aware that the Chairman of the Joint Exchequer Board and the Chairman of the Northern Irish Arbitration Committee are one and the same individual, and does he think that that arrangement is a desirable one?
Mr Cahir Healy: 51. asked the Prime Minister what was the cost to the Imperial Exchequer of the police force in Scotland and Northern Ireland, respectively, for the years ending March, 1923, and March, 1924?
Mr Cahir Healy: Does the hon. Gentleman not think, in view of the peaceful condition of Northern Ireland, this money might be devoted to housing or unemployment?
Mr Cahir Healy: Does the hon. Gentleman propose to summon a meeting of the Joint Exchequer Board soon?
Mr Cahir Healy: Has the hon. Gentleman ever summoned a meeting of the Joint Exchequer Board?
Mr Cahir Healy: What seeps does the right hon. Gentleman propose to take to compensate the many hundreds of Nationalist refugees driven from Northern Ireland?
Mr Cahir Healy: Has the right hon. Gentleman communicated with the Northern Government of Ireland concerning the large number of refugees from Northern Ireland?
Mr Cahir Healy: 27. asked the Secretary of State for War if he has received any Report from the General commanding in Northern Ireland, or if he will ask for any, as to the number of fully-armed men in the A, B, and C class, respectively, of the special constabulary in that area, the number of rifles, machine-guns, and other equipment they possess, which were allocated from military stores, and the number...
Mr Cahir Healy: 56. asked the Financial Secretary to the Treasury if he has any statement to make with regard to the figures recently presented on behalf of the Minister of Finance in the Parliament of Northern Ireland as to the financial contribution of Northern Ireland during the years 1922–23 and 1923–24?
Mr Cahir Healy: Has the attention of the right hon. Gentleman been called to the Northern Ireland Special Arbitration Committee, which reported on the 4th September last that "the contribution for 1922–1923 was revised and stands at six millions"?
Mr Cahir Healy: It is issued as a White Paper by this House.
Mr Cahir Healy: Will the hon. Gentleman make representations in the proper quarter to see that soldiers in the Free State Army are not arrested in Northern Ireland when they are home on furlough?
Mr Cahir Healy: Is account taken in the White Paper of spirits imported from the Free State into this country?
Mr Cahir Healy: 51. asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies if he is yet in a position to announce the name of the Chairman of the Irish Boundary Commission?
Mr Cahir Healy: Will the hon. Gentleman state some definite period when this policy of "dilly daily" is going to end and when the Treaty is going to be carried out?