Оглавление
Dean Godson. Himself Alone: David Trimble and the Ordeal Of Unionism
DEAN GODSON. HIMSELF ALONE. DAVID TRIMBLE. AND THE ORDEAL OF UNIONISM
DEDICATION
EPIGRAPH
CONTENTS
ONE Floreat Bangoria
TWO A don is born
THREE In the Vanguard
FOUR Ulster will fight
FIVE The changing of the Vanguard
SIX Death at Queen’s
SEVEN He doth protest too much
EIGHT Mr Trimble goes to London
NINE Framework or straitjacket?
TEN The Siege of Drumcree (I)
ELEVEN Now I am the Ruler of the UUP!
TWELVE The Establishment takes stock
THIRTEEN Something funny happened on the way to the Forum election
FOURTEEN Go West, young man!
FIFTEEN ‘Binning Mitchell’
SIXTEEN ‘Putting manners on the Brits’
SEVENTEEN The Yanks are coming
EIGHTEEN The Siege of Drumcree (II)
NINETEEN Fag end Toryism
TWENTY The unlikeliest Blair babe
TWENTY-ONE The pains of peace
TWENTY-TWO When Irish eyes are smiling
TWENTY-THREE Murder in the Maze (or the way out of it)
TWENTY-FOUR Long Good Friday
TWENTY-FIVE ‘Let the people sing’
TWENTY-SIX A Nobel calling
TWENTY-SEVEN The blame game speeds up
TWENTY-EIGHT No way forward
TWENTY-NINE RUC RIP
THIRTY By George
THIRTY-ONE ‘And the lion shall lie down with the lamb’
THIRTY-TWO Mandelson keeps his word
THIRTY-THREE The Stormont soufflé rises again
THIRTY-FOUR In office but not in power
THIRTY-FIVE A narrow escape
THIRTY-SIX The luckiest politician
THIRTY-SEVEN Another farewell to Stormont
THIRTY-EIGHT A pyrrhic victory
THIRTY-NINE Paisley triumphant
FORTY Conclusion
GLOSSARY
INDEX
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
AUTHOR’S NOTE
NOTES. AUTHOR’S NOTE
CHAPTER ONE: Floreat Bangoria
CHAPTER TWO: A don is born
CHAPTER THREE: In the Vanguard
CHAPTER FOUR: Ulster will fight
CHAPTER FIVE: The changing of the Vanguard
CHAPTER SIX: Death At Queen’s
CHAPTER SEVEN: He doth protest too much
CHAPTER EIGHT: Mr Trimble goes to London
CHAPTER NINE: Framework or straitjacket?
CHAPTER TEN: The Siege of Drumcree (I)
CHAPTER ELEVEN: Now I am the Ruler of the UUP!
CHAPTER TWELVE: The Establishment takes stock
CHAPTER THIRTEEN: Something funny happened on the way to the Forum election
CHAPTER FOURTEEN: Go West, young man!
CHAPTER FIFTEEN: ‘Binning Mitchell’
CHAPTER SIXTEEN: ‘Putting manners on the Brits’
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: The Yanks are coming
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN: The Siege of Drumcree (II)
CHAPTER NINETEEN: Fag end Toryism
CHAPTER TWENTY: The unlikeliest Blair babe
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE: The pains of peace
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO: When Irish eyes are smiling
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE: Murder in the Maze (or the way out of it)
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR: Long Good Friday
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE: ‘Let the people sing’
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX: A Nobel calling
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN: The blame game speeds up
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT: No way forward
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE: RUC RIP
CHAPTER THIRTY: By George
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE: ‘And the lion shall lie down with the lamb’
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO: Mandelson keeps his word
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE: The Stormont soufflé rises again
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR: In office but not in power
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE: A narrow escape
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX: The luckiest politician
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN: Another farewell to Stormont
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT: A pyrrhic victory
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE: Paisley triumphant
CHAPTER FORTY: Conclusion
PRAISE
COPYRIGHT
ABOUT THE PUBLISHER
