Kilmainham

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Kilmainham

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | 2008 | The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Kilmainham , suburb of Dublin, Co. Dublin, E Republic of Ireland. The commander of the British forces in Ireland had his headquarters in Kilmainham. Charles Stewart Parnell was imprisoned there until he agreed (1882) to the "Kilmainham Treaty" with the English government.

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Kilmainham treaty

The Oxford Companion to Irish History | 2007 | © The Oxford Companion to Irish History 2007, originally published by Oxford University Press 2007. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Kilmainham treaty (1882), an understanding between Parnell and the Gladstone government which marked the end of the Land War. The arrest of Parnell and leading nationalists in October 1881, for attacking the Land Act of that year, had initiated a great increase in Irish agrarian crime. The government now sought to secure the restoration of order by agreeing, effectively, that Parnell and his followers would be released in return for his acceptance of the act and his influence in quelling unrest. In addition, the Land Act was extended to leaseholders and better terms offered to tenants whose rent was in arrears.

James Loughlin

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"Kilmainham treaty." The Oxford Companion to Irish History. Oxford University Press. 2007. Encyclopedia.com. 7 Dec. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

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Kilmainham ‘treaty’

A Dictionary of British History | 2004 | | © A Dictionary of British History 2004, originally published by Oxford University Press 2004. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Kilmainham ‘treaty’, 1882. In October 1881, Charles Stewart Parnell was arrested and imprisoned in Kilmainham gaol (Dublin) ‘on reasonable suspicion’ of encouraging violence. In April 1882 Gladstone opened negotiations with him. In exchange for his release and a government promise to help with tenants' arrears of rent, Parnell agreed to denounce violence. The Irish chief secretary, W. E. Forster, resigned in protest. His replacement, Lord Frederick Cavendish, was murdered in Phoenix Park the day he arrived.

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JOHN CANNON. "Kilmainham ‘treaty’." A Dictionary of British History. 2004. Encyclopedia.com. 7 Dec. 2009 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.

JOHN CANNON. "Kilmainham ‘treaty’." A Dictionary of British History. 2004. Encyclopedia.com. (December 7, 2009). http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O43-Kilmainhamtreaty.html

JOHN CANNON. "Kilmainham ‘treaty’." A Dictionary of British History. 2004. Retrieved December 07, 2009 from Encyclopedia.com: http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O43-Kilmainhamtreaty.html

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LATE entries for tonight's St James's Hospital Liberties 6.5km Fun Run will be taken between 5pm and 7.15pm at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham -- or until the race limit of 500 entries is reached.
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Magazine article from: Evening Herald (Dublin, Republic of Ireland); 8/20/2008; 520 words ; My Own Dearest Wifie, I have found a means of communicating with you, and of your communicating in return. Please put your letters into enclosed envelope, first putting them in an inner envelope, on the joining of which you can write your initials with a similar pencil to mine, and they will reach

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