Letter from Boyle to Dwyer, Wall Street, New York, stating the two men met previously at an N.I.C.R.A. event and is hoping that can meet before Boyle leaves America.
Printed document
5538 Archival description results for Printed document
Copy TS letter from Boyle to the Robinson's, Áras an Uachtaráin, Dublin, commenting on Mary Robinson's decision to take the new position of High Commissioner for Human Rights, discussing the upcoming launch of the World Report on Freedom of Religion and B
TS copy letter from Boyle to Osborough, editor of Irish Jurist, Law Faculty, University College Dublin, asking if the Jurist would publish an article titled "Irish Proceedings before the European commission of Human Rights."
Letter from Boyle to Buell, thanking her for her previous letter and request to speak to Buell and a visiting group from the U.S.A, Boyle gladly agrees and suggests that playwright Thomas Kilroy be an option to speak on literary matters.
Letter from Boyle to Gass, Bursar's Office, Queen's University, Belfast, seeking information on accommodation from the University, owing to "continuing situation in the city and personal information. . ."
Letter from Boyle to De Burca of the Sunday Tribune, enquiring about possible review for Boyle' Hillyard and Hadden book "Ten Years On: Political Violence in Northern Ireland".
Copy TS letter from Boyle to Robinson discussing in detail the merits and argument for a case of divorce as a civil right and regardless of religious denomination of the person in Ireland.
Copy letter from Boyle to Robinson advising of legal consultancy work, believed to be with University College Galway and mentioning further legal research projects.
Copy TS letter from Boyle, UCG, to Robinson, Law School, Trinity College Dublin, discussing a programme and speakers for an upcoming conference on the Rights of Travellers to be held in association with the Irish Centre for the Study of Human Rights at UC
Copy letter from Boyle to Robinson, thanking her for a conversation and lessening a feeling of depression over how contribution at Cambridge had gone and raising for discussion some thoughts on the Emergency Powers Act i.e. the offences against the State