- IE CA IR-1/7/3/46/1
- Part
- Feb. 1923
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner autograph text at Limerick Jail in February 1923.
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Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner autograph text at Limerick Jail in February 1923.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner autograph text at Limerick Jail dated 27 February 1923.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner autograph text at Limerick Jail dated 27 February 1923.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner (Patrick O'Connor) autograph text at Limerick Jail dated 9 March 1923.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner (Pádraig Ó Lochlainn) autograph text at Limerick Jail dated 5 March 1923.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Prisoner (Pat Harte) autograph text at Limerick Jail.
Put Him In To Get Him Out. Vote for McGuinness: the man in jail for Ireland
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An illustrated poster issued for the candidate, Joseph McGuinness, by his authorised Election Agent, P. J. Halnon, Solicitor, Longford. Printed at the Gaelic Press, 30 Upper Liffey Street, Dublin.
Queen Elizabeth’s Alternative – Michael Collins Supplies It
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
An Anti-Treaty leaflet, deriding Michael Collins and the Free State. It reads: ‘“I would much rather hear Mr. Michael Collins called a traitor by Mr. De Valera than hear myself called a traitor by anyone else.” Lord Birkenhead’.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A pamphlet authored by a ‘priest’ referring to the stance taken by the Catholic Church in supporting the Free State administration, and denouncing Anti-Treaty Republicans, and refusing to administer the sacraments to irregulars. On 10 Oct. 1922, the Catholic Bishops of Ireland issued a formal Pastoral, describing the anti-treaty campaign as ‘a system of murder and assassination of the National forces without any legitimate authority …’. Published in [Glasgow: 1922].
Report of the Royal Commission on the Rebellion in Ireland
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
The Report of the Royal Commission on the Rebellion in Ireland in 1916. A Royal Commission of Inquiry was established under Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst (1858-1944) to investigate the causes of the Rising. The commission commenced its work on 18 May 1916 and it heard evidence over nine days from key figures including Augustine Birrell, the Chief Secretary for Ireland (1905-1916), and Neville Chamberlain, the Inspector General of the Royal Irish Constabulary. The report of the commission was published on 26 June 1916. The report outlined conclusions drawn from the commission of inquiry. It criticized the administrative and intelligence systems in place in Ireland. It reached the general conclusion that the main cause of the rebellion, ‘appears to be that lawlessness was allowed to grow up unchecked, and that Ireland for several years past has been administered on the principle that it was safer and more expedient to leave the law in abeyance if collision with any faction of the Irish people could thereby be avoided'.