Two copies of the address of Christopher T. Morris, President of the Language Freedom Movement, at a debate held by the Solicitor's Apprentices Debating Society in Dublin on 20 May, 1968. The motion was 'that Ireland without a national language is not worth living or dying for'. Refers to the UNESCO definition of a national language, and discusses revolutionary history, arguing that being prepared to give one's life for a nation has usually been in defence of social justice, civil liberties, and other such values, ahead of language.

Summary of address by Christopher T. Morris, former President of the Language Freedom Movement, to a meeting of SPECTRUM, the Science Debating Society, University College Belfield, Dublin, on 8 February, 1971. Topic: 'That nationalism is dead'. Discusses notions of nationality discussing the tribal system, the concept of a nation, using negative examples of nationalism from the past, and arguing that civil rights today have greater significance than nationalism.

Copy of report by Madge Davison, [Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Belfast, which discusses the law surrounding abortion in Northern Ireland, Great Britain and the European Perspective.

Printed programme from "The Adventures of the West Senor" based on the Spanish Armada survivor Francisco de Cuellar in Ireland, written and directed by Donal O'Kelly; includes images of rehearsal and images and biographies of cast members.

File relating to the Advocates Society Spring Conference in Ireland, of which Kevin Boyle was an invited participant. Includes programmes and details of the conference and the society as well as letters between Boyle and the conference organisers on what is required of Boyle.

TS copy of "The Anglo-Irish Agreement - Clarifying the Objectives" by Kevin Boyle and with TS letters by Boyle, with details of who he sent copies to including Michael Lillis, Department of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Martin Mansergh, Research Department Fianna Fail Headquarters; Seamus Mallon M.P., House of Commons, Westminster; Mary and Nick Robinson, which includes statement by Boyle: "I suspect there is little in it that you will disagree with. The approach is designed of course to create space for the Unionist leadership if only they will take it. (17 Feb 1986); Mr. Declan O'Donovan, Department of Foreign Affairs; Reverend Archbishop Eames, Archbishop of Armagh, Boyle states "There is clear evidence that the log jamb is shifting North and South and we will have a better future. . . .The State must respect these differences and it cannot do so by opting for the principles of one albeit larger communion..."; John Hume, M.P and Peter Barry, T.D., Department of Foreign Affairs.

File relating to the book "The Anglo-Irish Agreement: Commentary, Text and Official Review" by Kevin Boyle and Tom Hadden, published by Sweet and Maxwell Ltd and Edwin Higel Ltd. Includes copy of the published book, official press release issued by the publishers for the book. File also includes an annotated TS essay entitled "Emergency Law in Northern Ireland: The Context". A carbon copy TS synopsis of the book is also included. The book was an annotation of the Anglo-Irish Agreement and produced to coincide with the 3-year review of the Agreement.

TS copy of text by Kevin Boyle being a submission to the Committee on the Government of Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland Assembly. Jan 1986, 2 copies.

Offprint of book review by Etienne Rynne of "The Archaeology of York, Vol. 17. Facsimile 8. Published in The Antiquaries Journal, 1994.

Offprint of The Arcot Krishnaswami Lecture: Afterword, written by Kevin Boyle and included in Human Rights Quarterly, 13, 1991.