
Ireland under Coercion (Vol. 1&2)
By William Henry HurlbertLength16h 51m
About this audiobook
William Henry Hurlbert's 'Ireland under Coercion' is a comprehensive two-volume work that delves into the social and political landscapes of Ireland during a tumultuous period in the late 19th century. Hurlbert's writing style is both insightful and detailed, providing readers with a thorough examination of the coercive measures taken by the British government to quell Irish nationalism. His firsthand accounts and meticulous research offer a valuable perspective on the complex dynamics at play during this time. The book is an essential read for those interested in Irish history, British colonialism, and the impact of political coercion on a society. Hurlbert's thoughtful analysis sheds light on a chapter of history that continues to resonate today. William Henry Hurlbert, a notable American journalist and writer, brings to this work a keen journalistic eye and a deep curiosity for exploring societal issues. His background in investigative reporting and political commentary adds a unique perspective to his observations on Ireland's struggles under coercion. 'Ireland under Coercion' comes highly recommended for history enthusiasts, scholars, and anyone interested in the complexities of political power and resistance.
Audiobook details
GenreHistory
Length16 hrs 51 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateMay 7, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Social England under the Regency (Vol.1&2)
2Volume 1
3PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.
4PROLOGUE.
5I.
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6II.
7III.
8IV.
9V.
10VI.
11VII.
12VIII.
13CHAPTER I.
14CHAPTER II.
15CHAPTER III.
16CHAPTER IV.
17CHAPTER V.
18CHAPTER VI.
19APPENDIX.
20NOTE A. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE AMERICAN WAR. (Prologue, p. xxix.)
21NOTE B. MR. PARNELL AND THE DYNAMITERS. (Prologue, p. xxxiii.)
22NOTE C. THE AMERICAN “SUSPECTS” OF 1881. (Prologue, p. xlvii.)
23NOTE D. THE PARNELLITES AND THE ENGLISH PARTIES. (Prologue, p. l.)
24NOTE E. THE “BOYCOTT” AT MILTOWN-MALBAY. (Vol. i. p. 209.)
25Volume 2
26CHAPTER VII.
27CHAPTER VIII.
28CHAPTER IX.
29CHAPTER X.
30CHAPTER XI.
31CHAPTER XII.
32CHAPTER XIII.
33CHAPTER XIV.
34CHAPTER XV.
35CHAPTER XVI.
36EPILOGUE.
37APPENDIX.
38NOTE F. THE “MOONLIGHTERS” AND “HOME RULE.” (Vol. ii. p. 38.)
39NOTE G. THE PONSONBY PROPERTY. (Vol. ii. pp. 59-66.)
40NOTE G2. THE GLENBEHY EVICTION FUND. (Vol. ii. p. 12.)
41NOTE G3. HOME RULE AND PROTESTANTISM. (Vol. ii. p. 68.)
42NOTE H. TULLY AND THE WOODFORD EVICTIONS. (Vol. ii. p. 149.)
43NOTE H2. BOYCOTTING THE DEAD. (Vol. ii. p. 151.)
44NOTE I. POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS. (Vol. i. p. 117; vol. ii. pp. 5, 12, 66, 95, 200, 248.)
45NOTE K. THE COOLGREANY EVICTIONS. (Vol. ii. p. 216.)
46NOTE L. A DUCAL SUPPER IN IRELAND IN 1711. (Vol. ii. p. 283.)
47NOTE M. LETTER FROM MR. O’LEARY. (Vol. ii. p. 291.)
48NOTE N. BOYCOTTING PRIVATE OPINION. (Vol. ii. p. 293.)
49NOTE O. BOYCOTTING BY “CROWNER’S QUEST LAW.” (Vol. ii. p. 312.)