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Gallery: The Treaty Negotiations, October-December 1921 | Search Multitext and CELT |
After the implementation of the Anglo-Irish truce, de Valera agreed to meet Lloyd George and departed for London with Robert Barton, Erskine Childers, [...] | ||
Left to right: Arthur Griffith, Edmund (Eamonn) Duggan, Robert Barton and George Gavan Duffy. Michael Collins travelled to London on the following day [...] | Left to right: George Gavan Duffy, Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith. | It was hoped that the release of political prisoners in mid-December would promote a favourable reaction to the Treaty |
He became Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1921 and was a signatory of the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921, which established the Irish Free State. | ||
The first day of debate was almost completely occupied with deciding whether the delegates had the right to sign without consulting Dublin. As plenip [...] | ||
Lloyd George with his formidable political skill and threat of 'immediate and terrible war', had compelled all of the Irish delegation members to sign [...] | The plane was purchased for him by Commandant Emmett Dalton, at Croydon Airport. Collins as Director of Intelligence and with a price of £10,000 on hi [...] | After the implementation of the Anglo-Irish truce, de Valera agreed to meet Lloyd George and departed for London with Robert Barton, Erskine Childers, [...] |
He led the secretaries to the Irish delegation. Childers was vehemently opposed to the final draft of the agreement, particularly the clauses that req [...] | The delegation consisted of highly experienced politicians of long standing, including Lord Birkenhead (F. E. Smith), Winston Churchill, Austin Chambe [...] | |