HISTORICAL

       I. A NOTE ON HOME RULE

      By the Rt. Hon. A.J. Balfour, M.P.

       II. HISTORICAL RETROSPECT

      By J.R. Fisher

      CRITICAL

       III. THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION

      By George Cave, K.C., M.P.

       IV. HOME RULE FINANCE

      By the Rt. Hon. J. Austen Chamberlain, M.P.

       V. HOME RULE AND THE COLONIAL ANALOGY

      By L.S. Amery, M.P.

       VI. THE CONTROL OF JUDICIARY AND POLICE

      By the Rt. Hon. J.H. Campbell, K.C., M.P.

       VII. THE ULSTER QUESTION

      By the Marquis of Londonderry, K.G.

       VIII. THE POSITION OF ULSTER

      By the Rt. Hon. Thomas Sinclair.

       IX. THE SOUTHERN MINORITIES

      By Richard Bagwell, M.A.

       X. HOME RULE AND NAVAL DEFENCE

      By Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, M.P.

       XI. THE MILITARY DISADVANTAGES OF HOME RULE

      By the Earl Percy.

      XII. THE RELIGIOUS DIFFICULTY UNDER HOME RULE

       (i.) The Church View

      By the Rt. Rev. C.F. D'Arcy, Bishop of Down.

       (ii.) The Nonconformist View

      By Rev. Samuel Prenter, M.A., D.D. (Dublin).

      CONSTRUCTIVE

       XIII. UNIONIST POLICY IN RELATION TO RURAL DEVELOPMENT IN IRELAND

      By the Rt. Hon. Gerald Balfour.

       XIV. THE COMPLETION OF LAND PURCHASE

      By the Rt. Hon. George Wyndham, M.P.

       XV. POSSIBLE IRISH FINANCIAL REFORMS UNDER THE UNION

      By Arthur Warren Samuels, K.C.

       XVI. THE ECONOMICS OF SEPARATISM

      By L.S. Amery, M.P.

       XVII. PRIVATE BILL LEGISLATION

      By the Rt. Hon. Walter Long, M.P.

       XVIII. IRISH POOR LAW REFORM

      By John E. Healy, Editor of the "Irish Times."

       XIX. IRISH EDUCATION UNDER THE UNION

      By Godfrey Locker Lampson, M.P.

       XX. THE PROBLEM OF TRANSIT AND TRANSPORT IN IRELAND

      By an Irish Railway Director.

INTRODUCTION

       Table of Contents

      BY THE RIGHT HON. SIR EDWARD CARSON, M.P.

       Table of Contents

      The object of the various essays collected in this book is to set out the case against Home Rule for Ireland, and to re-state Unionist policy in the light of the recent changes in that country. The authors are not, however, to be regarded as forming