Do you want to go straight to a particular resource? Use the Jump Tool and follow 2 steps:

  • Look for the pages that have the shortcut code symbol Quill - Jump To Icon (e4242)
    Jump To
    e4242
  • You can click this icon to copy the jump to url to that page to your clipboard, ready to paste into emails, notes, documents or research papers as needed.

This can usually be found in the top hero section of overview, delegations visualize, session visualize, event visualize, commentary collection, commentary item, resource collection, and resource item pages.

Enter the shortcut code for the page that you wish to search for.

Retrieving full text, please wait

These documents were scanned, collated and catalogued by Ruth Murray, Annabel Harris, Isha Pareek, Eleanor Williams, Antoine Yenk, Harriet Carter, Oliver Nicholls, Kieran Wetherwick, and Cerys Griffiths.

Collection associations (4)

British-Hume Bilaterals 1993-09-13 12:00

Butler-Nally Meetings 1993-09-10 12:00

British Government 1993-09-15 12:00

Informal British-Irish Bilaterals 1993-09-12 12:00

Already have an account? Login here

Don't have an account? Register here

Forgot your password? Click here to reset it

Search Results

Letter from John Chilcot to Roderic Lyne Enclosing a Requested Draft of a Letter from John Major to Albert Reynolds and Recording a Butler/Nally Meeting on 10 September 1993

Writing Peace: The National Archives of the UK (TNA)

1993-09-15

John Chilcot writes to introduce a draft of a letter from John Major to Albert Reynolds, in response to a request from Roderic Lyne. Chilcot explains the context to the letter, principally a meeting between representatives of the British government on the one hand (himself and Robin Butler) and representatives of the Irish government on the other (Dermot Nally and Seán Ó hUiginn). This occurred on 10th September. They key positions elucidated were as follows: a British assertion that the current draft would not run but that the government would be constructive in reviewing what the Irish presented, the British view that the current treatment of the consent principle and the issue of self-determination was inadequate, the Irish view that the JDI was the surest route to peace - in contrast to the British privileging of the talks process. Chilcot relays John Hume's lukewarm enthusaism for the JDI and expresses his own scepticism that the Hume/Adams talks will be more constructive. David Gillmore and Robin Butler were copied into the letter and enclosure.

CJ 4/10647 1993
downing street declaration british-irish intergovernmental conference

Jump To
i22898
CJ 4/10647
26 1993 - 1993
Search items

Your Browser does not seem to allow embedded PDFs, but you can download the PDF instead.

Related People

N/A

Related Organisations

N/A

The National Archives of the UK (TNA), digitzed by the Quill Project at https://quillproject.net/resource_collections/351/.

No Transcription