The Truth About Ulster. By F. Frankfort Moore. (Eveleigh Nash.
7s. 6d. net.)—After an experience of Ulster extending over some fifty years, Mr. Moore tells us that he does not remember the time when she has not been fighting. In his earliest recollections a great part is played by the recurrent riots and faction-fights of Belfast, some of which he describes with the unction of the practised hand. Thus be finds no difficulty in giving a strongly affirmative answer to the question, " Will Ulster fight P" But he does not think that fighting will be necessary, because "no battery of English guns would ever be brought into action against the inhabitants of an English city such as Belfast is to-day." Ulster is not part of Ireland, but a piece of England with a certain propor- tion of Irish inhabitants. We wish the Government could realize this fundamental fact as clearly as Mr. Moore.