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Proinnsias Ó Gallchobhair (Frank Gallagher), ‘By what authority’ ([London]: Leslie Smith & Co., printers, [c.1922]). The last section of the pamphlet begins ‘Let the Free State leaders confess their guilt, and if they kill, let them kill with the truth on their lips for once. And the truth is that they surrendered to England on the Treaty ...’.

A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The responsibility’ (Manchester: Whitley and Wright, [1922]). The pamphlet urges TDs and politicians to stop the Civil War.

A copy of a leaflet titled ‘A painful necessity’ (Place of publication not stated, [c.1922]). The leaflet was seemingly issued by the Free State government justifying its actions against the ‘Irregulars’ and appealing for unity.

J.J. O’Kelly (‘Sceilg’), ‘Stepping-stones’ (Dublin: Irish Book Bureau, [c.1939]). The pamphlet contains the text of a speech commemorating the four Mountjoy Martyrs at Cork City Hall on 9 December 1939. O’Kelly discusses the revolutionary period as well as Anglo-Irish relations since the Treaty. Additionally discusses Britain’s efforts to partition other countries, with increasingly antisemitic comments towards the end of the text.

Edward E. Lysaght, Self-government & business interests / a memorandum on the economic and fiscal aspects of the question’ (Dublin: Maunsel and Company Ltd., 1918).

A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The Lord Bishop of Limerick [Edward Thomas O’Dwyer] and General Maxwell / Correspondence between the late Lord Bishop of Limerick and General J. G. Maxwell, commander-in chief of the forces in Ireland, with other letters written by his Lordship’ (Limerick: P. Gallagher, [c.1918]).

A bound volume of mostly Irish pamphlets. The spine has a gilt title which reads ‘Pamphlets / C 18’. A manuscript index on the first page provides the titles of the pamphlets.