The Home Rule Act 1914 exposed /

Letter from William Martin Murphy, 39 Dame Street, Dublin, to John Redmond, concerning the position of a "Mr. Leamy" at the 'Independent', 1901 Feb. 15.

Copy letter from William Martin Murphy, Dartry, Dublin, to David Lloyd George, concerning a final settlement of the Irish question, 1916 Dec. 21.

Letter from William Martin Murphy, 39 Dame Street, Dublin, to John Redmond, insisting that the "identification of the [United Irish League] with the fierce onslaught which [William] O'Brien and [John] Dillon have made upon a section of their colleagues will make it impossible that the U. I. L. will... ever unite the country", 1900 Oct. 4.

Copy of a letter from William Martin Murphy to Professor Oldham about the policy of the 'Irish Independent' on reporting Home Rule, 1912 Mar. 5.

Irish Convention, 1917-18.

Speeches and draft of a Home Rule bill.

Letter from William Martin Murphy to his son William Lombard Murphy of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 1918.

Correspondence between William Martin Murphy and John Redmond, 1900-1916.

Letter from William Murphy, South Mall, Cork, to John Redmond, on the views of D. D. Sheehan and William O'Brien regarding the possibility of joint action being taken by different sections of Irish Nationalists relative to the Home Rule question and the War, 1914 Oct. 20.

Letter from William Martin Murphy, Grand Hotel, London, to John Redmond, arranging to meet and inviting Redmond to dinner, 1900 Feb. 23.

Letter from William Martin Murphy, Dartry, Dublin, to Colonel Maurice Moore, Harcourt Street, regarding his views on a pamphlet by George Russell, 1917 May 26.

Copy correspondence between William Martin Murphy and James O'Connor, Attorney General for Ireland, regarding Home Rule, 1916 Nov. 30- Dec. 20.

The Home Rule Act 1914 exposed by William Martin Murphy.

Letter from William Martin Murphy, Dartry, Upper Rathmines, Dublin, to John Redmond, advising Redmond that the 'Independent' will be "conducted on a more moderate and prudent lines... taking no notice of the 'Freeman'", 1900 Aug. 28.

Letter from William Martin Murphy, Dartry, Upper Rathmines, Dublin, to John Redmond, enclosing a letter from himself, asking Redmond to use his influence to check the assaults upon [T. M.] Healy and his friends, 1900 Sept. 27.

Copy letter from John Redmond, 8 Leeson Park, Dublin, to William Martin Murphy, declaring his disapproval of the 'Evening Herald' and 'Independent's' attempt to revive the Parnellite versus Anti-Parnellite conflict, 1900 Oct. 3.

Collection of newspaper cuttings from the 'Irish Times' and 'Irish Independent' relating to the proposal to build a permanent Municipal Art Gallery on a bridge in Dublin, 1913 March 19 - September 20.

Letter from Lord Northcliffe to Cecil Harmsworth in an effort to resolve the problems in Ireland after the Easter Rising, "L(loyd) G(eorge) asked me to ask you to remain in Ireland for three or four days, and he has been asked by the Government to try and effect a settlement of Irish affairs...". Also, letter from Wm. M. Murphy, cancelling appointment in London; report on Lord Northcliffe's health (1919); and 7 telegrams about Lloyd George's reasons for Cecil Harmsworth to remain in Ireland, 1916.

Fifty points against partition :

is Ireland to be a nation? With a preface by William M. Murphy.

Telegram to William Martin Murphy from Sir Charles W. Macara, Grand Hotel, London, regarding the visit of British trade union leaders to Dublin and giving him advice on how to deal with the trade union members, with transcript of message,