The Story of the Irish Nation |
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... Wolfe Tone . Lord Edward Fitzgerald • An Irish Insurgent of 1798 Robert Emmet PAGE 15 45 47 50 59 63 70 110 · 124 136 147 159 164 181 · 188 · 204 220 223 241 PAGE Daniel O'Connell · 248 John Mitchel William E. Gladstone ix.
... Wolfe Tone . Lord Edward Fitzgerald • An Irish Insurgent of 1798 Robert Emmet PAGE 15 45 47 50 59 63 70 110 · 124 136 147 159 164 181 · 188 · 204 220 223 241 PAGE Daniel O'Connell · 248 John Mitchel William E. Gladstone ix.
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Francis Hackett. PAGE Daniel O'Connell · 248 John Mitchel William E. Gladstone Charles Stewart Parnell Michael Davitt • 263 283 294 • 298 John E. Redmond · · Horace Plunkett · Arthur Griffith 344 347 359 James Connolly . · Roger David ...
Francis Hackett. PAGE Daniel O'Connell · 248 John Mitchel William E. Gladstone Charles Stewart Parnell Michael Davitt • 263 283 294 • 298 John E. Redmond · · Horace Plunkett · Arthur Griffith 344 347 359 James Connolly . · Roger David ...
Page 271
... Gladstone , on the eve of liberalism , favored the South . But with the growing industrialism of England a new public opinion had also begun to grow : the middle class did not share essentially feudal sympathies . John Bright was to ...
... Gladstone , on the eve of liberalism , favored the South . But with the growing industrialism of England a new public opinion had also begun to grow : the middle class did not share essentially feudal sympathies . John Bright was to ...
Page 279
... Gladstone not so long afterward made the tremendous admission that there was more in Feni- anism than Irish wickedness . This carefully guarded utterance came in 1869 . In 1868 Lord Stanley , standing closer to the Fenian outbursts ...
... Gladstone not so long afterward made the tremendous admission that there was more in Feni- anism than Irish wickedness . This carefully guarded utterance came in 1869 . In 1868 Lord Stanley , standing closer to the Fenian outbursts ...
Page 282
... Gladstone looked at it with the reverberation of Clerkenwell in his ears , that British government in Ireland had never become civilized , that the Irish resented and hated it , that the Union was a failure . It meant , moreover , that ...
... Gladstone looked at it with the reverberation of Clerkenwell in his ears , that British government in Ireland had never become civilized , that the Irish resented and hated it , that the Union was a failure . It meant , moreover , that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anglo-Irish Anglo-Irish parliament Armagh arms army Ascendancy barbarous Barri battle became bishops Brian Britain British Cashel Catholic century church confiscation Connacht conquest Cormac Davitt Dermot Douglas Hyde Dublin Castle Earl Emmet empire enemy England English famine Fenians feudal fight Firbolg FitzGerald force France French Gaelic period Gaels gave Geraldines Gladstone Government Grattan hand home rule house of commons hundred insurrection Ireland Irish chiefs Irish nation John Redmond Kildare killed king labor land landlords Leinster Liberal Limerick living Lord MacMurrough MacNeill massacre ment Michael Davitt Munster murder nationalist native Irish Normans Northeast Ulster O'Brien O'Byrnes O'Conor O'Neill and O'Donnell Orangemen Ormonde Owen Roe O'Neill parlia Parnell Parnell's Patrick penal laws Pitt political Presbyterian priests Protestant rent Rome says Scottish Sinn Fein soldiers spirit T. P. O'Connor tenants tion took Tory towns Ulster Union United Irishmen Waterford Wexford Wolfe Tone
Popular passages
Page 170 - But I am not in the least pain upon that matter, because it is very well known, that they are every day dying, and rotting, by cold and famine, and filth and vermin, as fast as can be reasonably expected.
Page 171 - I think the advantages by the proposal which I have made are obvious and many, as well as of the highest importance. For, first, as I have already observed, it would greatly lessen the number of papists, with whom we are yearly overrun, being the principal breeders of the nation, as well as our most dangerous enemies...
Page 364 - Covenant throughout this our time of threatened calamity to stand by one another in defending for ourselves and our children our cherished position of equal citizenship in the United Kingdom and in using all means which may be found necessary to defeat the present conspiracy to set up a Home Rule Parliament in Ireland.
Page 170 - And as to the younger laborers, they are now in almost as hopeful a condition. They cannot get work, and consequently pine away for want of nourishment to a degree that if at any time they are accidentally hired to common labor, they have not strength to perform it; and thus the country and themselves are happily delivered from the evils to come.
Page 281 - For in reason, all government without the consent of the governed, is the very definition of slavery. But in fact, eleven men well armed will certainly subdue one single man in his shirt.
Page 187 - That as men and as Irishmen, as Christians and as protestants, we rejoice in the relaxation of the penal laws against our Roman catholic fellow-subjects...
Page 178 - The remedy is wholly in your own hands ; and therefore I have digressed a little, in order to refresh and continue that spirit so seasonably raised among you ; and to let you see, that by the laws of GOD, of NATURE, of NATIONS, and of your COUNTRY, you ARE and OUGHT to be as FREE a people as your brethren in England.
Page 123 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue there withal; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast...
Page 196 - ... they seem beside to labour under a greater degree of ignorance in husbandry than the others; perhaps it is that their industry had less scope, and was less exercised at home. I have heard many relate, how the land was parcelled out in that kingdom; their ancient conquest has been a great detriment to them, by over-setting their landed property.
Page 225 - The conversation of the principal persons of the country all tend to encourage this system of blood, and the conversation even at my table, where you will suppose I do all I can to prevent it, always turns on hanging, shooting, burning, &c., &c., and if a priest has been put to death the greatest joy is expressed by the whole company.