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Chapter 1 The Phoenix Flame: Intelligence before the Onset of Fenian Fever
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Padraic C. Kennedy
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vi
- Acknowledgements vii
- Abbreviations viii
- Introduction 1
- Chapter 1 The Phoenix Flame: Intelligence before the Onset of Fenian Fever 15
- Chapter 2 “The long toleration of the idiotic folly of mischievous seditionists”: Dublin Castle and the Rise of Fenianism, 1860–1865 51
- Chapter 3 “This has been done by officers & gentlemen!”: The Liberal Government and the First Fenian Crisis, September 1865–June 1866 84
- Chapter 4 “Their proceedings all over the world require constant watching …”: Lord Naas and the Expansion of Intelligence, July 1866–January 1867 126
- Chapter 5 “The most loathsome necessities of government”: J. J. Corydon and the Fenian Risings, February–August 1867 160
- Chapter 6 “Our friend”: Esther Johnston and the Fenian Panic in Britain, August–December 1867 193
- Chapter 7 A “Separate and Secret Organization”: Colonel Feilding in London, December 1867–March 1868 215
- Chapter 8 “A special branch of the office to register all that passed”: The “F” Department, 1868–1871 244
- Chapter 9 “Even now … it seems to me to be of great importance to keep an eye on it”: Intelligence after the Passing of Fenian Fever, 1871–1880 291
- Conclusion 314
- Notes 323
- Bibliography 400
- Index 413
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Illustrations vi
- Acknowledgements vii
- Abbreviations viii
- Introduction 1
- Chapter 1 The Phoenix Flame: Intelligence before the Onset of Fenian Fever 15
- Chapter 2 “The long toleration of the idiotic folly of mischievous seditionists”: Dublin Castle and the Rise of Fenianism, 1860–1865 51
- Chapter 3 “This has been done by officers & gentlemen!”: The Liberal Government and the First Fenian Crisis, September 1865–June 1866 84
- Chapter 4 “Their proceedings all over the world require constant watching …”: Lord Naas and the Expansion of Intelligence, July 1866–January 1867 126
- Chapter 5 “The most loathsome necessities of government”: J. J. Corydon and the Fenian Risings, February–August 1867 160
- Chapter 6 “Our friend”: Esther Johnston and the Fenian Panic in Britain, August–December 1867 193
- Chapter 7 A “Separate and Secret Organization”: Colonel Feilding in London, December 1867–March 1868 215
- Chapter 8 “A special branch of the office to register all that passed”: The “F” Department, 1868–1871 244
- Chapter 9 “Even now … it seems to me to be of great importance to keep an eye on it”: Intelligence after the Passing of Fenian Fever, 1871–1880 291
- Conclusion 314
- Notes 323
- Bibliography 400
- Index 413