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Table of Contents
Ireland: the first half-century under the Union, 1801-1851
The emergence of Parnell as a statesman
The death of Parnell delays for decades home-rule legislation for Ireland
The Clan-na-Gael helps to give substance to the dream of Irish independence
John Redmond reluctantly discovers that betrayal is an old English political practice
Roger Casement and the Easter Rebellion
President Wilson favors the principle of self-determination for every people but the Irish
Cardinal O'Connell makes a fervid plea for Irish self-determination
Judge Cohalan is sharply rebuffed by President Wilson
The Senate rejects a treaty which makes no provision for Irish self-determination
President De Valera courts a quarrel with Judge Cohalan
Irish-American unity is split through the efforts of De Valera and his lieutenants
The Black and Tans begin a long chapter of arson and murder
Ireland accepts dominion status as a stepping stone to eventual independence.
The emergence of Parnell as a statesman
The death of Parnell delays for decades home-rule legislation for Ireland
The Clan-na-Gael helps to give substance to the dream of Irish independence
John Redmond reluctantly discovers that betrayal is an old English political practice
Roger Casement and the Easter Rebellion
President Wilson favors the principle of self-determination for every people but the Irish
Cardinal O'Connell makes a fervid plea for Irish self-determination
Judge Cohalan is sharply rebuffed by President Wilson
The Senate rejects a treaty which makes no provision for Irish self-determination
President De Valera courts a quarrel with Judge Cohalan
Irish-American unity is split through the efforts of De Valera and his lieutenants
The Black and Tans begin a long chapter of arson and murder
Ireland accepts dominion status as a stepping stone to eventual independence.