Ireland under Coercion (Vol. 1&2)

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William Henry Hurlbert. Ireland under Coercion (Vol. 1&2)

Ireland under Coercion (Vol. 1&2)

Table of Contents

Volume 1

Table of Contents

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION

PROLOGUE

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

APPENDIX

NOTE A. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE AMERICAN WAR (Prologue, p. xxix.)

NOTE B. MR. PARNELL AND THE DYNAMITERS (Prologue, p. xxxiii.)

NOTE C. THE AMERICAN “SUSPECTS” OF 1881 (Prologue, p. xlvii.)

NOTE D. THE PARNELLITES AND THE ENGLISH PARTIES (Prologue, p. l.)

NOTE E. THE “BOYCOTT” AT MILTOWN-MALBAY (Vol. i. p. 209.)

FOOTNOTES:

(Placard.)

Volume 2

Table of Contents

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XV.25

CHAPTER XVI

EPILOGUE

APPENDIX

NOTE F. THE “MOONLIGHTERS” AND “HOME RULE.” (Vol. ii. p. 38.)

NOTE G. THE PONSONBY PROPERTY (Vol. ii. pp. 59-66.)

NOTE G2. THE GLENBEHY EVICTION FUND (Vol. ii. p. 12.)

NOTE G3. HOME RULE AND PROTESTANTISM (Vol. ii. p. 68.)

NOTE H. TULLY AND THE WOODFORD EVICTIONS (Vol. ii. p. 149.)

NOTE H2. BOYCOTTING THE DEAD (Vol. ii. p. 151.)

NOTE I. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS (Vol. i. p. 117; vol. ii. pp. 5, 12, 66, 95, 200, 248.)

NOTE K. THE COOLGREANY EVICTIONS (Vol. ii. p. 216.)

NOTE L. A DUCAL SUPPER IN IRELAND IN 1711 (Vol. ii. p. 283.)

NOTE M. LETTER FROM MR. O’LEARY (Vol. ii. p. 291.)

NOTE N. BOYCOTTING PRIVATE OPINION (Vol. ii. p. 293.)

NOTE O. BOYCOTTING BY “CROWNER’S QUEST LAW.” (Vol. ii. p. 312.)

FOOTNOTES:

Отрывок из книги

William Henry Hurlbert

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Here, as at Ottawa, a viceregal dinner-table is set off by the neat uniforms and skyblue facings of the aides-de-camp and secretaries. For some mysterious reason Lord Spencer put these officers into chocolate coats with white facings. But the new order soon gave place to the old again.

At the dinner to-night was Lord Ormonde, who is returning to London, but kindly promised to make arrangements for showing me at Kilkenny Castle the muniment room of the Butlers, which contains one of the most valuable private collections of charters and State papers in the realm.

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