WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY J. E. REDMOND, M.P.
"Also it is a proverbe of olde date, 'The pride of Fraunce, the treason of Inglande, and the warre of Irelande, shall never have ende.' Which proverbe, touching the warre of Irelande, is like alwaie to continue, without God sette in men's breasts to find some new remedy that never was found before."
State Papers, Reign of Henry VIII.
LONDON
W. J. HAM-SMITH
1912
INTRODUCTION BY J. E. REDMOND, M.P. | vii | |
PRELIMINARY. | xi | |
CHAP. | ||
I. | AN EXERCISE IN HUMILITY. | 1 |
II. | HISTORY (a) Coloured. | 17 |
III. | HISTORY (b) Plain. | 31 |
IV. | THE OBVIOUSNESS OF HOME RULE. | 47 |
V. | THE RAVAGES OF UNIONISM (1). | 65 |
VI. | THE RAVAGES OF UNIONISM (2). | 80 |
VII. | THE HALLUCINATION OF "ULSTER". | 98 |
VIII. | THE MECHANICS OF HOME RULE. | 120 |
IX. | AFTER HOME RULE. | 144 |
X. | AN EPILOGUE ON "LOYALTY". ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |