§ Mr. GINNELLasked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether, in view of the engagements of both groups of belligerents to concur in the re-establishment of an undivided Polish State and the correlative fact that Poles, as such, are not interned in this country, he will say why Leon Opielinski, a Pole, who has been a resident in the United Kingdom these twenty-four years, and is married to an Irish wife, is now interned in Ireland; if there be any charge against him, other than marrying an Irish wife, whether he will be tried under the ordinary law; if not, whether he will be released; and. if not, what provision is made for the maintenance of his wife and young family deprived of their breadwinner?
§ Mr. DUKEI am informed that Mr. Opielinski is interned, but the internment was made by the military authorities, and not at the instance of the Irish Executive.