The Liberals and Ireland : the Ulster question in British politics to 1914
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The Liberals and Ireland : the Ulster question in British politics to 1914
（Modern revivals in history）
Gregg Revivals, 1993
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Note
Originally published: Hemel Hempstead: Harvester, 1980
Includes bibliographical references (p. 292-298) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
"The Liberals and Ireland" analyzes the Liberal Government's failure to resolve the Ulster problem, and argues for the vital role of the Irish question in the Liberal Party's decline. Drawing on more than 50 collections of private papers, Dr Jalland traces the Liberal Party's commitment to Home Rule, and the nature and significance of the Ulster Question from 1885. The changing roles of Asquith, Birell, Churchill and Lloyd George are analyzed in the context of the parliamentary debates and the secret negotiations of the party leaders. The mounting pressure from the Ulster campaign and the Government's miscalculation culminated in the fatal Carragh crisis of March 1914, which finally wrecked the Liberal Irish policy.
Table of Contents
- The Gladstonian legacy, 1885-1912
- the "Ulster question" from 1886 to 1912
- the first parliamentary circuit
- from deadlock to reassessment - mounting pressure from the Ulster campaign
- secret meetings and shifting ground - towards Ulster exclusion, September - November 1913
- the drift to catastrophe, November 1913 - March 1914
- the Curragh crisis and final reckoning, March - April 1914
- the last months of the Liberal Irish question - deadlock and desperation, April - July 1914.
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