of the Irish Free State in 1922. Several of his anti-clerical works were influential on James Joyce, according to Joyceian academics, and he owned a copy of "The Irish Revolution" (1912). Bibliography Mr Balfour's rule in Ireland; Dublin: Hodges & Figgis 1891; Five Years in Ireland 1896-1900 (1901); London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent; Dublin: Hodges & Figgis 1901 (10th edition 1903); Priests and People in Ireland (1902), London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent; Dublin: Hodges & Figgis 1902; 5th edn. 1905, paperback edn. 1908; Rome in Ireland (1904) London: Hodder & Stoughton 1904; Gallowglass (1904) Catholicity and Progress (1905); Catholic Ireland and Protestant Scotland (1905) Edinburgh & London: Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier 1905; The Coming Power: A Contemporary History of the Far East (1905); Church and State in England and Wales (1906); The Jesuits and the British Press (1910); Irish Land and Irish Liberty (1911) London: Scott 1911; The Nonconformist Treason, or the Sale of the Emerald Isle (1912); The Irish Revolution, Vol. 1 (Edinburgh & London: Blackwood 1912); The Dictators (1913); The British Monarchy and the See of Rome (1924); The Irish Papal State (1925); Church and Empire Breaking (1927); Anglo-Irish Bolshevism (1927); The Bishops and the Houses of Commons (1928). References Irish political writers 20th-century Irish lawyers Irish agnostics Writers from County Cork Alumni of Trinity College Dublin 1864 births 1928 deaths Critics of the Catholic Church People educated at Midleton College 19th-century Irish lawyers