truce
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38 Documents found | Page 1 of 1
Volume 1
No. 123
Art O'Brien (London) to Arthur Griffith (Dublin)

Art O'Brien to Arthur Griffith
02/12/1920

If a truce can be concluded under Conditions sufficiently secure, definite and satisfactory, the subsequent negotiations would, I think, even if they did not lead immediately to a settlement and recognition, open up possibilities of our making a big score in... View the full document
Volume 1
No. 126
Arthur Griffith (Dublin) to Michael Collins (Dublin)

Arthur Griffith to Michael Collins
17/12/1920

Reply of [Dublin] Castle agreeing to terms of truce, but insisting on surrender of Arms.[...]
Volume 1
No. 57
Dáil Eireann (Dublin) to ()

Dáil Éireann Report on Propaganda
18/01/1921

During the last few months most interest was shown with regard to:- The Death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney; The so-called 'Reprisals'; The truce Talk, and The Return of the President.[...]
Volume 1
No. 130
Eamon de Valera (Dublin) to Laurence Ginnell (Dublin)

Eamon de Valera to Director of Publicity
24/04/1921

2Until the 11 July 1921 truce de Valera initialled his letters with an overtyped S E.[...]
Volume 1
No. 132
Séamus Ó Concubair (Dublin) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Seamus Ó Concubair to Eamon de Valera
18/05/1921

He stated that arrangements were already made for the withdrawal of the Auxiliary Forces, presumably as a preliminary to a truce.[...]
Volume 1
No. 138
Eamon de Valera (Dublin) to David Lloyd George (London)

Eamon de Valera to David Lloyd George
08/07/1921

I am, Sir,Faithfully yours,Eamon de Valera Editorial Note: A truce was subsequently declared, to date from noon on July 11th.[...]
Volume 1
No. 99
Harry Boland (Washington) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Harry Boland to Eamon de Valera
20/07/1921

Against this of course we have renewed strength as a result of the truce and the Peace pourparlers.[...]
Volume 1
No. 141
David Lloyd George (London) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

David Lloyd George to Eamon de Valera
20/07/1921

Such a war would not touch Ireland alone, for partisans would flock to either side from Great Britain, the Empire, and elsewhere, with consequences more devastating to the welfare both of Ireland and the Empire than the conflict to which a truce has been cal... View the full document
Volume 1
No. 144
Robert Brennan (Dublin) to Patrick J. Little ()

Robert Brennan to Patrick J. Little (South Africa)
28/07/1921

So thorough is the truce that things are absolutely quiet everywhere outside the N.[...]
Volume 1
No. 146
Harry Boland (New York) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Memorandum from Harry Boland to Eamon de Valera
04/08/1921

Now, however, with the truce, and with the hope that is held here that a satisfactory settlement will be arrived at, the atmosphere 'is already created'.[...]
Volume 1
No. 103
Harry Boland (New York) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Memorandum from Harry Boland to Eamon de Valera
05/08/1921

Is this so? From the Press reports of the Irish Labor Convention, it appears that there is a grave possibility of a National strike against the proposed decrease in wages, and as the result of the truce I am sure there are thousands of young men idle, and trade co... View the full document
Volume 1
No. 106
Stephen M. O'Mara (New York) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Memorandum from Stephen M O'Mara to Eamon de Valera
12/08/1921

During this period of truce, it would simplify our work here very much if we could get from you regular information by cable.[...]
Volume 1
No. 148
Maurice Moore (Dublin) to Jan Christian Smuts (South Africa)

Maurice Moore to Jan Christian Smuts
20/08/1921

Dear General Smuts: I crossed you on my voyage home and was not able to thank you for your intervention in favour of Ireland; it was a wonderful advantage to us, and indeed to England, that the truce was established.[...]
Volume 1
No. 165
Arthur Griffith (London) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Arthur Griffith to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)
13/10/1921

In the discussion today on the allegations of truce breakage we were able to turn the tables on account of the Sligo incident.[...]
Volume 1
No. 168
Eamon de Valera (Dublin) to Arthur Griffith (London)

Memorandum from Eamon de Valera to Arthur Griffith (London)
14/10/1921

truce : I am not replying to Childers's memo because of a wire he sent me to-day asking me to postpone reply.[...]
Volume 1
No. 119
Harry Boland (New York) to Robert Brennan (Dublin)

Harry Boland to Robert Brennan
30/11/1921

As a result of the truce we have been diffident in asking U.[...]
Volume 1
No. 216
Cabinet minutes by Erskine Childers (Dublin) to ()

Cabinet Meeting of December 8, 1921, copy of notes taken by Erskine Childers
08/12/1921

It was war or not Plenipotentiaries only continuance of truce.[...]
Volume 1
No. 226
Michael Collins & James Craig (London) to ()

The Collins - Craig agreement
23/01/1922

(5) A further meeting will take place at a subsequent date in Ireland between the signatories to this agreement to discuss the question of post-truce prisoners.[...]
Volume 1
No. 240
Michael Collins (Dublin) to ()

Extract from statement by Michael Collins on Northern Ireland policy
04/02/1922

There were other matters discussed, the principal one being the question of prisoners captured since the truce.[...]
Volume 1
No. 256
Michael Collins (Dublin) to ()

Statement by Michael Collins on relations with Northern Ireland
27/03/1922

Sir Dawson Bates, Sir James Craig's Home Minister, told the Belfast Parliament on the same occasion that as soon as he took up office he ordered their constabulary to refuse to continue the liaison arrangements under the truce.[...]
Volume 2
No. 64
Kevin O'Sheil (Dublin) to All Members of the Executive Council (Dublin)

Memorandum, O'Shiel to all members of the Executive Council
19/04/1923

It is said that designing and imprudent advisers are endeavouring to use the Monsignor's position to stampede the Government into calling a truce with irregularism and opening up parleys with de Valera.[...]
Volume 2
No. 190
Kevin O'Sheil (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum by Kevin O'Shiel
28/01/1924

It must be remembered that during the pre-truce days British Labour defined its attitude towards us and declared its policy to be a grant of Dominion Home Rule which is identical with the policy of the Liberals and the progressive Conservatives.[...]
Volume 2
No. 231
Alfred O'Rahilly (Geneva) to W.T. Cosgrave (Dublin)

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

A truce in the Anglo-Irish war to permit of negotiations for an all-Ireland settlement: 7.[...]
Volume 2
No. 281
Address by Kevin O'Higgins (Oxford) to the Oxford Union ()

Address by Kevin O'Higgins to the Oxford Union
31/10/1924

When bullet, rope, bomb, mine[,] torch and thumbscrew had made in fierce crescendo their contributions to the controversy there came the truce, the negotiations and finally that which Miss MacSwiney and Lord Carson from their respective angles call 'The Great Surren... View the full document
Volume 2
No. 331
(by Hugh Kennedy?) (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum (by Kennedy?)
19/09/1925

A truce in the Anglo-Irish war to permit of negotiations for an all-Ireland settlement: 7.[...]
Volume 2
No. 362
(London) to ()

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

) In addition, the Free State Government undertake to increase the amount available for post-truce compensation by a sum not exceeding 10% over and above the amounts awarded by the Courts.[...]
Volume 2
No. 366
(London) to ()

Draft notes of proceedings at Downing Street
03/12/1925

British share of Pre-truce awards of Compensation (I.[...]
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

Waller was in a position to accomplish this work as he had acted as Secretary of the Peace with Ireland Council in London prior to the truce, and was consequently in touch with a circle of people who were anxious to give all assistance possible with the work on ... View the full document
Volume 3
No. 547
Department of External Affairs () to ()

Memorandum by the Department of External Affairs on the Irish policy at the League of Nations

(6) The Economic Work of the League The Irish Free State was represented at the sessions of the so-called Tariff truce Conference held in March and November 1930, and in March 1931.[...]
Volume 3
No. 562
Daniel A. Binchy (Berlin) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Dissolution of Prussian Parliament
05/08/1931

Nobody believed that the Volkspartei would throw in its lot with such dubious allies in an attempt to overthrow the present Coalition in Prussia, above all during the present crisis, when an internal political truce is a vital condition of recovery.[...]
Volume 4
No. 109
Sean Murphy (Dublin) to Joseph P. Walshe (Ottawa)

Annuities dispute
15/08/1932

The proposals deal with initiation of negotiations on basis of tariff truce with money lodged with Bank of International Settlements.[...]
Volume 4
No. 126
Eamon de Valera (Dublin) to J.H. Thomas (London)

Governor General
23/09/1932

Our views as to the injustice and unwisdom of provisions of the Treaty were indicated in my Despatch of April 5th, I observe with regret that the assurance that my Government is willing to deposit the moneys in dispute with the Bank for International Settlements in the event of negotiations bein... View the full document
Volume 4
No. 148
Francis T. Cremins (Dublin) to Sean Lester (Geneva)

League of Nations
01/11/1932

With reference to your minute of 28th October, 1932, on the subject of the Armaments truce, I am directed by the Minister to confirm the following telegram which was sent to you today:- '117.[...]
Volume 4
No. 333
Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

British-Irish relations
02/05/1936

He enquired whether there was any possibility of establishing a five-years' truce in constitutional matters.[...]
Volume 4
No. 351
Charles Bewley (Berlin) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

German foreign policy
10/07/1936

Yet, when Hitler agreed to a ten years' truce on the basis of the status quo, not a voice in Germany was raised against it.[...]
Volume 5
No. 193
Joseph P. Walshe (Cairo) to Eamon de Valera (Dublin)

Travels in Egypt
02/06/1938

His conclusions about the latter country indicate that a proposal for a ten year truce is in the air.[...]
Volume 6
No. 199
Michael Rynne (Dublin) to ()

Memorandum by Rynne
24/06/1940

, are similarly better than even the most sanguine Frenchmen would have hoped for and, of course, compare very well indeed with the harsh terms of the 1918 truce.[...]
Volume 9
No. 572
Joseph P. Walshe (Holy See) to Archbishop John Charles McQuaid (Dublin)

Letter, Walshe to McQuaid
17/05/1951

assuming that I shall be left in my post, as were my colleagues of pre-truce service, whose pension would be reduced by the difference between their Service and that of the Officials who entered as juniors in the normal way.[...]