Six days of the Irish Republic A Narrative and Critical Account of the Latest Phase of Irish Politics By: L. G. Redmond-Howard (1884-)
L. G. Redmond-Howard's "Six Days of the Irish Republic" takes readers on a deep dive into the tumultuous political landscape of Ireland during a significant phase of its history. The book offers a narrative and critical account of the events that shaped Irish politics, presenting a comprehensive analysis of a six-day period which witnessed intense debates and negotiations. Redmond-Howard's narrative style is engaging and accessible, allowing readers to easily grasp the complex dynamics at play. Through meticulous research and an extensive examination of primary sources, the author unveils the intricacies surrounding this crucial chapter of Irish history. His deep understanding of the subject matter is evident, making this book a valuable resource for scholars, history enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Irish politics. One of the notable features of Redmond-Howard's work is his objective stance. He presents multiple perspectives, carefully examining various political ideologies, voices, and motivations. This balanced approach ensures that readers are exposed to a well-rounded view of the events, rather than being confined to a single narrative. The author's critical analysis adds another layer of depth to the book. He astutely evaluates the successes and failures of different actors and analyzes the implications of their decisions. This critical lens creates a thought-provoking reading experience, encouraging readers to reflect on the broader consequences of political choices and strategies. Moreover, Redmond-Howard skillfully contextualizes the events within the larger historical backdrop, which allows readers to grasp the significance of each development in relation to Ireland's quest for independence. He vividly portrays the political landscape of the time, bringing to life the personalities, ideologies, and emotions involved in the struggles of the Irish people. If there is one minor criticism, it is that some readers might find the level of detail overwhelming at times. However, this minor drawback can easily be overlooked, considering the meticulous research and comprehensive analysis the author offers. In conclusion, "Six Days of the Irish Republic" by L. G. Redmond-Howard is an insightful and captivating exploration of a pivotal period in Irish politics. With its engaging style, balanced approach, and critical analysis, this book is a valuable read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities and nuances of Ireland's fight for independence. It serves as a commendable addition to the literary landscape of Irish history and politics. First Page: SIX DAYS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC A NARRATIVE AND CRITICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LATEST PHASE OF IRISH POLITICS BY L. G. REDMOND HOWARD NEPHEW AND BIOGRAPHER OF THE IRISH LEADER AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF JOHN REDMOND," "SIR ROGER CASEMENT," "AN IRISHMAN'S HOME," "THE NEW BIRTH OF IRELAND," ETC. LONDON: MAUNSEL & CO. LTD. 40 MUSEUM STREET, W.C. DUBLIN: E. PONSONBY LTD. 116 GRAFTON STREET 1916 TO WILFRED MEYNEL ONE OF THE FEW HONEST ENGLISHMEN WHO ARE ENGLISH ENOUGH TO BE ASHAMED OF THE STORY OF ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND ( Passed by Censor ) INTRODUCTION The following pages are an attempt at a simple narrative and criticism of what must appear the most inexplicable occurrence in Irish history. The climax of a century of arguments, futile only because of the proverbial dullness of the race to which they were addressed, the rising has lifted the Home Rule controversy at one stroke from the region of the village pump into the very midst of the counsels of Europe, for it was a challenge of madmen, if you like to the greatest Empire in the world, at the very moment of its gravest crisis, upon the most fundamental portion of its policy of interference with the affairs of the Continent, namely, England's claim to be the champion of small nationalities. Unless Ireland can be shown to be held by her own free consent, in perfect contentment, the whole of our contention falls to the ground for our policy in Ireland is only in microcosm our policy of Empire; and Germany will be able to point the finger of scorn and ridicule at us, and prove thereby to France and Russia that, tyrants at home, we only used them to fight a battle we dared not fight alone... Continue reading book >>

Six days of the Irish Republic A Narrative and Critical Account of the Latest Phase of Irish Politics By: L. G. Redmond-Howard (1884-)

L. G. Redmond-Howard's "Six Days of the Irish Republic" takes readers on a deep dive into the tumultuous political landscape of Ireland during a significant phase of its history. The book offers a narrative and critical account of the events that shaped Irish politics, presenting a comprehensive analysis of a six-day period which witnessed intense debates and negotiations.

Redmond-Howard's narrative style is engaging and accessible, allowing readers to easily grasp the complex dynamics at play. Through meticulous research and an extensive examination of primary sources, the author unveils the intricacies surrounding this crucial chapter of Irish history. His deep understanding of the subject matter is evident, making this book a valuable resource for scholars, history enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Irish politics.

One of the notable features of Redmond-Howard's work is his objective stance. He presents multiple perspectives, carefully examining various political ideologies, voices, and motivations. This balanced approach ensures that readers are exposed to a well-rounded view of the events, rather than being confined to a single narrative.

The author's critical analysis adds another layer of depth to the book. He astutely evaluates the successes and failures of different actors and analyzes the implications of their decisions. This critical lens creates a thought-provoking reading experience, encouraging readers to reflect on the broader consequences of political choices and strategies.

Moreover, Redmond-Howard skillfully contextualizes the events within the larger historical backdrop, which allows readers to grasp the significance of each development in relation to Ireland's quest for independence. He vividly portrays the political landscape of the time, bringing to life the personalities, ideologies, and emotions involved in the struggles of the Irish people.

If there is one minor criticism, it is that some readers might find the level of detail overwhelming at times. However, this minor drawback can easily be overlooked, considering the meticulous research and comprehensive analysis the author offers.

In conclusion, "Six Days of the Irish Republic" by L. G. Redmond-Howard is an insightful and captivating exploration of a pivotal period in Irish politics. With its engaging style, balanced approach, and critical analysis, this book is a valuable read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities and nuances of Ireland's fight for independence. It serves as a commendable addition to the literary landscape of Irish history and politics.

First Page:

SIX DAYS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC

A NARRATIVE AND CRITICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LATEST PHASE OF IRISH POLITICS

L. G. REDMOND HOWARD

NEPHEW AND BIOGRAPHER OF THE IRISH LEADER

AUTHOR OF

"LIFE OF JOHN REDMOND," "SIR ROGER CASEMENT," "AN IRISHMAN'S HOME," "THE NEW BIRTH OF IRELAND," ETC.

LONDON: MAUNSEL & CO. LTD.

40 MUSEUM STREET, W.C.

DUBLIN: E. PONSONBY LTD.

116 GRAFTON STREET

1916

WILFRED MEYNEL

ONE OF THE FEW HONEST ENGLISHMEN WHO ARE ENGLISH ENOUGH TO BE ASHAMED OF THE STORY OF ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND

( Passed by Censor )

INTRODUCTION

The following pages are an attempt at a simple narrative and criticism of what must appear the most inexplicable occurrence in Irish history.

The climax of a century of arguments, futile only because of the proverbial dullness of the race to which they were addressed, the rising has lifted the Home Rule controversy at one stroke from the region of the village pump into the very midst of the counsels of Europe, for it was a challenge of madmen, if you like to the greatest Empire in the world, at the very moment of its gravest crisis, upon the most fundamental portion of its policy of interference with the affairs of the Continent, namely, England's claim to be the champion of small nationalities.

Unless Ireland can be shown to be held by her own free consent, in perfect contentment, the whole of our contention falls to the ground for our policy in Ireland is only in microcosm our policy of Empire; and Germany will be able to point the finger of scorn and ridicule at us, and prove thereby to France and Russia that, tyrants at home, we only used them to fight a battle we dared not fight alone... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
History

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