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Cuffe of Desart

AUTHOR Kavanagh, Arthur
PUBLISHER Createspace Independent Publishing Platform (05/29/2018)
PRODUCT TYPE Paperback (Paperback)

Description
In 1921 the treaty between Britain and Ireland led to the establishment of the Irish Free State, which gave Ireland the right to govern itself as a Dominion within the British Empire. Within a few months, Ireland again erupted in conflict, this time a bitter civil war between the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State and those who felt that the Anglo-Irish Treaty fell far short of Republican ambitions. On the night of February 1922, the 5th Earl of Desart was in London when a small group of Republicans walked up the avenue to Desart Court armed with fire-torches. Why it was felt necessary to destroy the building is unclear. The Desarts had not done anything obvious to bring this destruction upon them . The 5th Earl had been amongst the earliest Irish landlords to agree to the sale of his estate in the wake of the 1903 Land Act. Lady Sybil Lubbock maintained the burning was "for no personal ill-will towards them the Desarts] but in reprisal for some measure of severity on behalf of the new government".
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Product Details
ISBN-13: 9781720517719
ISBN-10: 1720517711
Binding: Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language: English
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Page Count: 30
Carton Quantity: 272
Product Dimensions: 6.00 x 0.06 x 9.00 inches
Weight: 0.12 pound(s)
Country of Origin: US
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In 1921 the treaty between Britain and Ireland led to the establishment of the Irish Free State, which gave Ireland the right to govern itself as a Dominion within the British Empire. Within a few months, Ireland again erupted in conflict, this time a bitter civil war between the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State and those who felt that the Anglo-Irish Treaty fell far short of Republican ambitions. On the night of February 1922, the 5th Earl of Desart was in London when a small group of Republicans walked up the avenue to Desart Court armed with fire-torches. Why it was felt necessary to destroy the building is unclear. The Desarts had not done anything obvious to bring this destruction upon them . The 5th Earl had been amongst the earliest Irish landlords to agree to the sale of his estate in the wake of the 1903 Land Act. Lady Sybil Lubbock maintained the burning was "for no personal ill-will towards them the Desarts] but in reprisal for some measure of severity on behalf of the new government".
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Paperback