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Murder by the Throat Espionage, Assassination,—
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The Story
Lloyd George boasted that he had “murder by the throat” in a London Guildhall speech on 10 November 1920. He had flooded Ireland with troops, Black and Tans, Auxiliaries, secret service, touts and informers. Eighteen months later after the Truce and Treaty the British left Ireland defeated by the counter espionage of the people in the shadows who exposed the undercover agents and frustrated their efforts. The whole country was permeated by agents ready to oppose the Dail and its army. In response two hundred of these agents were killed in the course of eighteen months. This book investigates the Irish War of Independence in the shadows, shedding light on espionage, cooperation and collaboration.
Description
Lloyd George boasted that he had “murder by the throat” in a London Guildhall speech on 10 November 1920. He had flooded Ireland with troops, Black and Tans, Auxiliaries, secret service, touts and informers. Eighteen months later after the Truce and Treaty the British left Ireland defeated by the counter espionage of the people in the shadows who exposed the undercover agents and frustrated their efforts. The whole country was permeated by agents ready to oppose the Dail and its army. In response two hundred of these agents were killed in the course of eighteen months. This book investigates the Irish War of Independence in the shadows, shedding light on espionage, cooperation and collaboration.
