Treaty of Dublin (Irish and British Alliance)

The Treaty of Dublin was a treaty signed in Dublin, Ireland, by Great Britain and Ireland inside of the United Kingdom. Although having a few points about relationships within the U.K itself, there are a few key points that are important for Irish and British relationships. The treaty was signed on September 2, 1812, and would lead Irish troops to fight in the War of 1812.

Key Treaty Points

 * Ireland would help the rest of the U.K in the War of 1812, along with any war involving them afterwards.
 * Ireland may gain independence if they so please, and may change their flag if they so please.
 * If Ireland gains independence, Great Britain will adopt it's older flag, which is the English and Scottish flags combined into one.
 * Ireland may take up to 3 British colonies if they so choose.
 * Ireland will need more troops for the next wars that may happen.
 * Ireland cannot defy the treaty, nor can Great Britain.
 * Ireland can place troops in British colonies if they choose to do so, or can place troops in any nation allied with Britain. Ireland may not place troops in non-British-aligned nations unless it is for war purposes, such as Ireland attacking a foreign nation trying to attack a British-aligned nation or Britain itself.

Influence
The Treaty of Dublin had some influence on nations, such as Russian America who signed the similar Treaty of Anchorage in 1867 so that Russian America would become Alaska, and be allied with Russia and help Russia defeat any foreign powers in war.