Invoice made out to Boyle for books purchased from the Academy Press.

Letter of invitation from the office of the Attorney General, Royal Court of Justice, Belfast, requesting Boyle's presence at dinner.

Letter from Krapf to Boyle and sending his wishes to Boyle and "sorry to hear that you are so badly ill." He thanks Boyle for correcting research essays and adds "Characteristically, you are admirably loyal to your students" and wishes Boyle a fast recovery.

Letter from Melody, President, Sacred Heart University, to Boyle, thanking him for participating in the program on Justice in Northern Ireland.

Letter on House of Commons headed paper, thanking Kevin Boyle for the hospitality shown to Driberg by Boyle and by the N.I.C.R.A. executive while on a visit to Newry. Driberg adds at the end that he has recently received 65 abusive letters.

Letter from Hadden, Lecturer in Law, Queen's University, Belfast, discussing the current situations of positions and vacancies within the Law Faculty at Belfast and discussing his experiences 'drafting bills' in New Guinea.

Letter from Hadden to Boyle, asking of Boyle to get Hadden a copy of the [Knapp] report on Police Corruption in New York and also commenting on matters of staffing in the Law Faculty of Queen's University, Belfast.

Letter from Hadden to Keane detailing the correspondence in the Irish Times between Hadden and Anthony Coughlan regarding Anglo-Irish relations. Hadden seeks any input of comment from Keane regarding the commentary on the historical view on Anglo-Irish relations and on current status of same. "I have tentatively followed the view that . . . the withdrawal of the Irish Free State was in itself a legitimate act of self-determination, taken by the representatives of Dail Eireann on behalf of the (Southern) Irish people, leaving the Acts of Union to apply only to Great Britain and Northern Ireland." Hadden outlines further his own views on relating this to present day Northern Ireland and invites comment from Keane.

Letter from Hadden, Transnational Justice Institute, University of Ulster to Boyle, attaching a final version of a paper, entitled Battling for Human Rights, dur to appear in 'International Peacekeeping' and thanking Boyle for his comments on the draft of the article.

Letter from Hadden to Boyle enclosing the attached letter of response Hadden received from [Justice Ronan Keane]. That letter is copied and attached, dated 24 Aug 1994 and agrees with Hadden that "the view you take . . .that the dissolution of the Union would require an act of self-determination by the people of Northern Ireland may well be correct from the perspective of British Constitutional Law. [Keane] continues to outline in points his opinion and theory on this matter.