Correspondence of James G. Douglas,
1922 October - December.
Contains a letter to Hugh Kennedy about possible Labour Party opposition to the executive proposals on the constitution; also contains a letter to the manager of Ulster Bank relating to a safety deposit box. Includes a letter from the National Land Bank Ltd. about the Greenmount Spinning Factory; a letter to W.J. Maloney about the distribution of American funds, the Hibernian Trust Company and C.J. France and a letter to W.T. Cosgrave about an eye-witness to some trouble on O'Connell Street. Contains letters to Ernest Blythe about the Belfast White Cross Committeee and another stating 'I regret to say I cannot support the government in their adoption of reprisals... the position of the government was clearly improving but judging by the general conversation which I hear, I feel the events of yesterday morning has seriously injured it.'; a letter to W.J. Maloney about the use of £400 for election funds; a letter to J.H. Barlow, an English Quaker about the current situation in Ireland and a letter to L. Hollingsworth Wood about the Civil War and his hopes for peace.
Main Creator: | |
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Format: | Manuscript |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Notes: | Physical description: 3 folders (10 items). |
Arrangement: | Sub-fonds. |
Correspondence of James G. Douglas,
1922 October - December.
In Collection: | Senator James Green Douglas Papers. |
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Description: | Contains a letter to Hugh Kennedy about possible Labour Party opposition to the executive proposals on the constitution; also contains a letter to the manager of Ulster Bank relating to a safety deposit box. Includes a letter from the National Land Bank Ltd. about the Greenmount Spinning Factory; a letter to W.J. Maloney about the distribution of American funds, the Hibernian Trust Company and C.J. France and a letter to W.T. Cosgrave about an eye-witness to some trouble on O'Connell Street. Contains letters to Ernest Blythe about the Belfast White Cross Committeee and another stating 'I regret to say I cannot support the government in their adoption of reprisals... the position of the government was clearly improving but judging by the general conversation which I hear, I feel the events of yesterday morning has seriously injured it.'; a letter to W.J. Maloney about the use of £400 for election funds; a letter to J.H. Barlow, an English Quaker about the current situation in Ireland and a letter to L. Hollingsworth Wood about the Civil War and his hopes for peace. |
Main Creator: | |
Language: | English |
Extent: | 3 folders (10 items). |
Format: | Manuscript |
Call Number: |
MS 49,581/16-18
(Manuscripts Reading Room) |
Rights: | Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland |