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Bibliographic Details
Main Creator:	White, T.J.
Contributors:	Childers, Erskine, 1870-1922
Summary:	T.J. White argues that Americans are more sympathetic to Ireland than Erskine Childers thinks, largely due to the actions of the Black-and-Tans, and how the "liberal papers" in America are trying to impress upon their readers that the "Sinn Fein movement is far bigger and broader" than the IRA and its violence. T.J. White also warns against the association of Sinn Fein groups in America with pro-German groups due to the American public being hostile to German propaganda, and refers to the friction amongst Irish-Americans groups over the "De Valera loan" which is causing the St Patrick Parade to split into two parades.
In collection:	Erskine Childers Papers
Format:	Manuscript
Language:	English
Subjects:	Childers, Erskine, > 1870-1922 > Correspondence White, T.J., > Correspondence Plunkett, Horace Curzon, > Sir, > 1854-1932 Boland, Harry, > 1887-1922 Royal Irish Constabulary Reserve Force Irish Americans > Political activity > 20th century Ireland > History > War of Independence, 1919-1921
Notes:	Typescript with annotations in black ink. Letter addressed from: "145 West 58th Street / New York City". Physical description: 1 item (2 pages). more
Arrangement:	Item