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continued, Walshe worked with Ó Ceallaigh and his small team for international recognition of the nascent government of which he was now an employee, and which the
British authorities considered illegal. Walshe was formally engaged in Paris from 1 November 1920 until his recall to Dublin on 31
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that Walshe would be a capable replacement for him to organise the
Department. Gavan Duffy accepted the recommendation of his erstwhile colleague and Walshe was appointed Acting Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs of the
239:"The conversation, in which Walshe expressed great admiration for the German achievements, went off in a friendly way ... (Walshe) remarked that he hoped that the statement of the Leader in his interview with
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a memo entitled 'Britain's
Inevitable Defeat'. He argued that 'Neither time nor gold can beat Germany' and that Britain would swiftly be forced to submit by German bombing.
179:, whom he had known at the University. Ó Ceallaigh had been sent to Paris in 1919 to lobby the international delegates for recognition of the revolutionary
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January 1922. His transfer and meteoric promotion were precipitated by the split within the Irish government due to disagreements over the
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respecting his absence of intention to destroy the
British Empire, did not mean the abandonment of Ireland."
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Some who worked in the
Department with Walshe believed that he long held the desire to marry his colleague
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127:(2 October 1886 – 6 February 1956) was an Irish civil servant and diplomat. As Secretary of the
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Kennedy, Michael (2009). "Walshe, Joseph
Patrick". In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.).
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163:. He left the order in 1916 due to illness, before studying for a general law degree at
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with exiled French members of the order. Walshe returned to
Ireland where he studied at
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266:. However, Walshe strongly advised De Valera not to sign the book of condolences.
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Having completed his studies, Walshe went on holidays to France where he met with
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328:"Review: Irish Foreign Policy 1919-1966: From Independence to Internationalism"
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151:(Jesuits) as a novice. Two years later he was sent by them to study in the
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to express the Irish
Government's official condolences on the suicide of
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He served as
Ambassador to the Holy See from 1946 to 1954. He died in
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Walshe was born in the largely agricultural and coal mining region of
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Documents on German
Foreign Policy, 1918–45, Volume 8, Document 473
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from 1923 to 1946, he was the department's most senior official.
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167:. He went on to obtain a master's degree in French.
147:, County Tipperary in 1886. In 1893 he joined the
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285:, but that his ill health had prevented this.
377:Joseph Walshe: Irish foreign policy 1922–1946
296:Joseph Walshe: Irish Foreign Policy 1922–1946
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258:Éamon de Valera visited Hempel at home in
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453:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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491:Ambassadors of Ireland to the Holy See
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481:Alumni of University College Dublin
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171:From Irish Republic to Treaty split
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413:Foreign & Commonwealth Office
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129:Department of External Affairs
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450:Dictionary of Irish Biography
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247:On 21 June 1940, Walshe sent
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436:Britain's Inevitable Defeat
343:10.14296/RiH/issn.1749.8155
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196:and which soon led to the
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165:University College Dublin
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139:Early life and education
223:The Emergency (Ireland)
496:People from Killenaule
374:Nolan, Aengus (2008).
254:On 2 May 1945, he and
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211:Provisional Government
185:Paris Peace Conference
294:Nolan, Aengus :
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471:Irish civil servants
324:Edwards, Owen Dudley
273:on 6 February 1956.
177:Seán T. Ó Ceallaigh
125:Joseph (Joe) Walshe
16:Irish civil servant
333:Reviews in History
206:George Gavan Duffy
194:Anglo-Irish Treaty
387:978-1-85635-580-3
380:. Mercier Press.
304:978-1-85635-580-3
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391:. Retrieved
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326:(May 2001).
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187:. While the
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62:(1956-02-06)
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486:1886 births
476:1956 deaths
353:11603/19192
153:Netherlands
115:Secretary,
84:Nationality
465:Categories
411:. London:
310:References
221:See also:
145:Killenaule
104:Occupation
45:Killenaule
37:1886-10-02
298: :
256:Taoiseach
51:, Ireland
415:. 1983.
336:(204).
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183:at the
131:of the
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68:Cairo
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