Boundary Commission
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106 Documents found | Page 2 of 3
Volume 2
No. 223
T.M. Healy (Dublin) to J.H. Thomas (London)

Despatch, T.M. Healy to J.H. Thomas
03/06/1924

They are gravely concerned, however, with the prospect of a further delay in the operation of the Boundary Commission which the seeking by His Majesty's Government of advice from the Judicial Committee appears to render possible and in... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 226
Kevin O'Higgins (Dublin) to W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin)

Letter, Kevin O'Higgins to W.T. Cosgrave
10/06/1924

Our proposal involves the two members of the Commission who have been appointed occupying themselves with work which is an obvious preliminary to the operation of the Treaty Clause, while Mr.[...]
Volume 2
No. 228
W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin) to Ramsay MacDonald (London)

Letter, W.T. Cosgrave to Ramsay MacDonald
17/06/1924

Prime Minister, A debate upon the Boundary Question which began on Friday is being resumed on Wednesday next, and I shall take the opportunity on that day to lay before the Dáil the text of the later correspondence between us on this subject.[...]
Volume 2
No. 231
Alfred O'Rahilly (Geneva) to W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin)

Letter, Alfred O'Rahilly to W.T. Cosgrave
23/06/1924

QUESTION - Can the Boundary Commission transfer any part of the area now within the jurisdiction of the Government of the Saorstát and add such part to the area under the joint jurisdiction of the Government of Great Britain an... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 241
W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum by W.T. Cosgrave
06/07/1924

He went on to speak of Procedure and interpretation of evidence before the Commission, and said he would like us to consider those points and also the matter of presenting the Case - possibly a written Case could be presented by Counsel.[...]
Volume 2
No. 248
W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin) to Justice Richard Feetham (London)

Letter, W.T. Cosgrave to Justice Richard Feetham
10/07/1924

Dear Mr Justice Feetham My Ministers and myself have given careful consideration to the suggestion made by you at our recent interview, namely, that an open conference should take place between Sir James Craig and myself in your presence as to areas of consultation and methods of consultati... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 259
(London) to ()

Memorandum of Conference Proceedings
02/08/1924

Resumé of the Proceedings of Conference in London 2nd August 1924 regarding Boundary QUESTION.[...]
Volume 2
No. 272
Kevin O'Higgins (Dublin) to Each member of the Executive Council enclosing a by Waller ()

Letter, Kevin O'Higgins to each member of the Executive Council enclosing a memorandum by Waller
25/09/1924

To each member of the Executive Council, I send you herewith a memorandum on the Boundary situation which has lately been given to me by a member of the North Eastern Bureau staff The memorandum is closely reasoned and is in my opinion deserving of ca... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 273
James McNeill (London) to Desmond FitzGerald (Dublin)

Letter, James McNeill to Desmond FitzGerald, enclosing copy of a statement to journalists
26/09/1924

We are not appealing to force or violence but to reason and justice, and we ask that the settlement of the Boundary be entrusted to an impartial arbitrator, to whom we offer no advice.[...]
Volume 2
No. 274
Kevin O'Higgins (Dublin) to Each member of the Executive Councilby with covering by O'Higgins ()

Memorandum, Kevin O'Higgins to each member of the Executive Council, with covering letter by O'Higgins
29/09/1924

The memorandum which is circulated herewith is an elaboration of the one which I have previously circulated on the 25th instant on the question of the advisability of making some public offer to the North if the Bill providing for the final constitution of the Boundar... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 279
(Dublin) to ()

Report of the Committee appointed to consider an offer to Northern Ireland
22/10/1924

George Murnaghan to consider and to make recommendations to the Government as to the nature of an offer which could reasonably be made to the North East after the completion of the constitution of the Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 282
James McNeill (Dublin) to Desmond FitzGerald (London)

Letter and memorandum, James McNeill to Desmond FitzGerald
31/10/1924

Yours sincerely,(signed) James McNeill [enclosure] It seems desirable to consider now the need for obtaining from the new Conservative Government here a definite assurance as to its attitude towards the findings of the Boundary
Volume 2
No. 284
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
10/11/1924

Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 286
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
19/11/1924

Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 287
Diarmuid O'Hegarty (Dublin) to F.B. Bourdillon (London)

Letter, Diarmuid O'Hegarty to F.B. Bourdillon
20/11/1924

Sir, I am directed by President Cosgrave to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th instant and in reply thereto to submit for the consideration of the Irish Boundary Commission the accompanying statement which sets for... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 289
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
01/12/1924

Boundary Commission (a) Hearing of Consel It was reported by Dr.[...]
Volume 2
No. 304
Note by W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin) to ()

Note by W.T. Cosgrave
18/02/1925

So far as the Government is aware, no demand has been made from our side of the Boundary for inclusion in Northern Ireland.[...]
Volume 2
No. 316
Hugh Kennedy (Dublin) to W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin)

Letter, Hugh Kennedy to W.T. Cosgrave
12/06/1925

Should it not be made clear at the Boundary Commission that we claim to have already in the Free State the whole of Ireland except the territory represented by the parliamentary areas of the Six Counties? The attempt to capture Lo... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 323
Dept of Defence (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum, Dept of Defence
22/07/1925

We have avoided any reference to the position created by partition for two reasons: (a) The fact that we have no information on the National position in this respect other than that which we obtain through Army machinery, and what is available to the ordinary man in the street, makes it impos... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 324
T.M. Healy (Dublin) to Leopold Amery (London)

Despatch, T.M. Healy to Leopold Amery
23/07/1925

A copy of the draft of the reply which my Ministers propose to address to the Secretary of the Boundary Commission, and which is couched in similar terms to the draft which accompanied your despatch, is sent herewith.[...]
Volume 2
No. 331
(by Hugh Kennedy?) (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum (by Kennedy?)
19/09/1925

QUESTION - Can the Boundary Commission transfer any part of the area now within the jurisdiction of the Government of the Saorstát and add such part to the area under the joint jurisdiction of the Government of Great Britain an... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 334
James McNeill (London) to Desmond FitzGerald (Dublin)

Letter, James McNeill to Desmond FitzGerald
02/11/1925

By this time next year the Boundary excitement should be over and any trouble incidental to the swopping of remote houses I am anxious to get back to Ireland & have another try at settling down.[...]
Volume 2
No. 336
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
10/11/1925

Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 337
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
13/11/1925

Boundary: Consideration was given to (a) a letter from the Secretary of the Boundary Commission stating that the Commission were desirous of conferring with a re... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 338
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
18/11/1925

(a) Boundary - Conference at Dominions Office, 29th Oct.[...]
Volume 2
No. 341
(Dublin) to ()

Executive Council minutes
21/11/1925

Boundary.[...]
Volume 2
No. 343
Eoin MacNeill (Dublin) to ()

Statement by Eoin MacNeill
21/11/1925

MacNeill, went to the High Commissioner's Office and 'phoned to the Secretary of the Boundary Commission asking whether any time had been fixed for the meeting of the Commission that day.[...]
Volume 2
No. 344
T.M. Healy (Dublin) to Leopold Amery (London)

Telegram, T.M. Healy to Leopold Amery
21/11/1925

My ministers have just received and accepted the resignation of their representativeon the Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 345
W.T. Cosgrave (Emyvale, Monaghan) to ()

Statement by W.T. Cosgrave
22/11/1925

MacNeill, the Representative of the Irish Free State on the Boundary Commission has tendered to the Executive Council his resignation from membership of that Commission and that the Executive Council has... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 346
James McNeill (London) to Desmond FitzGerald (Dublin)

Letter, James McNeill to Desmond FitzGerald
24/11/1925

Amery was going to meet the Boundary Commission at 11 o'clock.[...]
Volume 2
No. 347
T.M. Healy (Dublin) to Leopold Amery (London)

Telegram, T.M. Healy to Leopold Amery
25/11/1925

Following from President of Executive Council for Prime Minister: I feel it my duty to let you know that the proposed issue of an award by the Boundary Commission has created a difficult and very anxious situation.[...]
Volume 2
No. 348
James McNeill (London) to Desmond FitzGerald (Dubin)

Letter, James McNeill to Desmond FitzGerald
25/11/1925

I am convinced that, while the Commission is in law entitled to make its award at its own time, neither the Commission nor the British Government would wish that it should be published under conditions which rendered any attempt to en... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 349
James MacNeill (London) to ()

Telegram, James MacNeill to Dublin
25/11/1925

I explained that position grave and that Council must have time to consider, one of three courses must be taken, acceptance of award or maintenance of present Boundary or agreement for modification of terms of award before final publication.[...]
Volume 2
No. 352
(London) to ()

Notes of Conference at Downing Street, London
26/11/1925

A report issued by the Boundary Commission at the present moment would be felt to be that of two nominees of the British Government who have not interpreted the situation as it was at the time of the Treaty.[...]
Volume 2
No. 353
(Chequers) to ()

Notes of Conference at Chequers
28/11/1925

Earlier in the morning the Boundary Commission had indicated that they regarded it as so important that the parties should be cognisant of their award that they were despatching the Secretary of the Commiss... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 354
(Chequers) to ()

Notes of Conference at Chequers
28/11/1925

PRIME MINISTER: Just before you came we had a message from the Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 355
(Chequers) to ()

Notes of Conference at Chequers
29/11/1925

the Prime Minister conferred with the Free State representatives, and asked them did they wish to see the documents which had been received from the Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 356
(Chequers) to ()

Notes of Conference at Chequers
29/11/1925

There were two possibilities; either to maintain the Boundary as it is or, if they could reach no agreement on that, then the Boundary as it would be by putting the Award into force.[...]
Volume 2
No. 357
Kevin O'Higgins (London) to StanelyBaldwin (London)

Letter, Kevin O'Higgins to Stanley Baldwin
30/11/1925

Baldwin, I wish to suggest to you the desirability of having a joint request made on behalf of your Government and ours to the Boundary Commissioners with reference to the publication of their award.[...]
Volume 2
No. 359
(London) to ()

Notes of Conference at the Treasury, Whitehall, London
01/12/1925

Cosgrave whether he was still decided in his former attitude in regard to the Boundary.[...]
Volume 2
No. 360
(London) to ()

Notes of Conference at the Treasury, Whitehall, London
01/12/1925

CHURCHILL said that so far as that force was concerned, he had always understood that it was to be disbanded as soon as the Boundary question was disposed of.[...]
Volume 2
No. 361
(London) to ()

Draft notes of Conference at the Treasury, Whitehall, London
01/12/1925

The Free State had relied on obtaining from the Boundary Commission a relatively large territorial extension embracing a substantial number of Roman Catholics.[...]
Volume 2
No. 362
(London) to ()

Draft notes of Conference at the Treasury, Whitehall, London
02/12/1925

CHURCHILL read to the Conference the reply In that letter the Commission agreed to take no steps either to issue its Award or to publish its Report without previously communicating further with both Governments.[...]
Volume 2
No. 365
(London) to ()

Draft notes of Conference at the Treasury, Whitehall, London
03/12/1925

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER raised the question of the Prime Minister seeing the members of the Boundary Commission with a view to asking them to suppress or postpone the issue of their Report and Award.[...]
Volume 2
No. 367
(London) to ()

Notes of Conference with the Irish Boundary Commission
03/12/1925

Justice Feetham, Chairman, Irish Boundary Commission.[...]
Volume 2
No. 372
W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin) to Eoin MacNeill (Dublin)

Letter, W.T. Cosgrave to Eoin MacNeill
22/12/1925

I wish to repeat what I said in the Dáil that the task set the Boundary Commission was to secure a Divine Solution by human agency.[...]
Volume 2
No. 380
E.M. Stephens (Dublin) to Kevin O'Higgins (Dublin)

Report by E.M. Stephens to Kevin O'Higgins
26/02/1926

Minister for Justice: The North-Eastern Boundary Bureau was set up on the authority of a Minute of the Provisional Government dated 2nd October, 1922,2 authorising Mr.[...]
Volume 4
No. 137
Anglo-Irish Conference Minutes (London) to ()

British-Irish relations
14/10/1932

The basis of the claim was on the Reports of the Childers Commission and the Primrose Commission.[...]
Volume 4
No. 138
Anglo-Irish Conference Minutes (London) to ()

British-Irish relations
15/10/1932

Joseph Brennan,Chairman of Currency Commission Secretaries Mr.[...]
Volume 4
No. 140
Anglo-Irish Conference Minutes (London) to ()

British-Irish relations
15/10/1932

Joseph Brennan, Chairmanof Currency Commission.[...]