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Fenians. --- Parnell, Charles Stewart, --- Irish Republican Brotherhood.
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'P.S. O'Hegarty (1879-1955)' provides an informative and lively biography of the Irish nationalist P.S. O'Hegarty, a major historical figure in the modern separatist movement.
Nationalists --- Fenians --- O'Hegarty, P. S. --- O'Hegarty, Patrick Sarsfield, --- Political and social views. --- Sinn Fein --- Gaelic League (Ireland) --- Irish Republican Brotherhood --- Fenian Brotherhood --- Clan-na-Gael --- Conradh na Gaeilge (Ireland) --- Shin Feĭn --- SF --- Ċoṁairle Náisiúnta (Ireland) --- National Council (Ireland) --- Chomhairle Naisiunta (Ireland) --- Sinn Fein the Workers' Party --- Ireland --- History --- Autonomy and independence movements. --- Politics and government
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The transformation from regular warfare to the strategy of a war of attrition within urban centers was an enormous development within the history of Irish Fenianism. Having its origins in the complex world of Irish-American politics, the Fenian dynamite campaign in Victorian Britain was undertaken between 1881 and 1885, and was largely a response to the failures of Fenianism in the previous decade. Involving many well-known Fenians - such as Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, Thomas James Clarke, and Denis Deasy (who died in British custody following arrest for his role in the bombings) - the campaign was as innovative as it was modern and represented an increasing predilection for clockwork mechanisms on explosive devices. As author Shane Kenna describes, this was the first time in history the bomber did not need to be close to his bomb before detonation, but could set it, deposit the explosive in an urban center, and have ample time to escape before detonation. This book examines the history of those dramatic events and also the story of how the British state responded to an adversary fighting a war in the shadows. Irish bombings in Victorian Britain would capture world headlines and the public imagination. The campaign left behind a significant legacy: for the first time in British history, the Irish question would not be confined to Ireland, but would affect British urban centers and sensibilities, reaching and touching not only the political elite, but the very people themselves.
Bombings --- Terrorism --- Fenians. --- Civil rights --- Irish question --- Bomb attacks --- Terrorist bombings --- Offenses against public safety --- Political crimes and offenses --- Political violence --- Bombs --- Basic rights --- Civil liberties --- Constitutional rights --- Fundamental rights --- Rights, Civil --- Constitutional law --- Human rights --- Political persecution --- Acts of terrorism --- Attacks, Terrorist --- Global terrorism --- International terrorism --- Political terrorism --- Terror attacks --- Terrorist acts --- Terrorist attacks --- World terrorism --- Direct action --- Insurgency --- Subversive activities --- Terror --- History --- Law and legislation --- Clan-na-Gael --- History. --- Ireland --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- Autonomy and independence movements. --- Brotherhood of United Irishmen --- Fenian Brotherhood --- Irish Republican Brotherhood
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The book examines the development of the Irish community in Manchester, one of the most dynamic cities of nineteenth-century Britain. Based on research into a wide variety of local sources, it examines the process by which the Irish came to be blamed for all the ills of the industrial revolution and the ways in which they attempted to cope with a sometimes actively hostile environment. It discusses the nature and degree of residential segregation in one notable Irish district and the role of the Catholic Church as a source of spiritual comfort and the base for a dense network of mutual aid and
Irish. --- Industrial revolution. --- Ethnic relations. --- Industrial revolution --- Irish --- Revolution, Industrial --- Economic history --- Social history --- Irishmen (Irish people) --- Ethnology --- Inter-ethnic relations --- Interethnic relations --- Relations among ethnic groups --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnic groups --- Social problems --- Sociology --- Minorities --- Race relations --- History. --- England --- Manchester (England) --- Manchester, Eng. --- Manchʻēsdr (England) --- Manchester (Greater Manchester) --- City and Borough of Manchester (England) --- Angleterre --- Anglii︠a︡ --- Inghilterra --- Engeland --- Inglaterra --- Anglija --- England and Wales --- Ethnic relations --- Manchester --- Angel Meadow. --- Catholic Church. --- Industrial Revolution. --- Irish Republican Brotherhood. --- Irish community. --- Manchester Irish. --- Manchester Martyrs. --- St Patrick's Day. --- electoral politics. --- hostile environment. --- nineteenth-century Britain. --- resident Irish population.
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This is a book about Irish nationalism and how Irish nationalists developed their own conception of the Irish race. Bruce Nelson begins with an exploration of the discourse of race--from the nineteenth--century belief that "race is everything" to the more recent argument that there are no races. He focuses on how English observers constructed the "native" and Catholic Irish as uncivilized and savage, and on the racialization of the Irish in the nineteenth century, especially in Britain and the United States, where Irish immigrants were often portrayed in terms that had been applied mainly to enslaved Africans and their descendants. Most of the book focuses on how the Irish created their own identity--in the context of slavery and abolition, empire, and revolution. Since the Irish were a dispersed people, this process unfolded not only in Ireland, but in the United States, Britain, Australia, South Africa, and other countries. Many nationalists were determined to repudiate anything that could interfere with the goal of building a united movement aimed at achieving full independence for Ireland. But others, including men and women who are at the heart of this study, believed that the Irish struggle must create a more inclusive sense of Irish nationhood and stand for freedom everywhere. Nelson pays close attention to this argument within Irish nationalism, and to the ways it resonated with nationalists worldwide, from India to the Caribbean.
Race --- Irish --- National characteristics, Irish. --- Physical anthropology --- Irishmen (Irish people) --- Ethnology --- Irish national characteristics --- History. --- Ethnic identity. --- Ireland --- African Americans. --- Afro-Caribbeans. --- Anglo-Irish Treaty. --- Boer. --- Boers. --- British Empire. --- British foreign policy. --- Catholic Irish. --- Daniel O'Connell. --- Darwin. --- Eamon de Valera. --- England. --- English. --- Erskine Childers. --- Frederick Douglass. --- Ireland. --- Irish Catholics. --- Irish Parliamentary Party. --- Irish Patriotic Strike. --- Irish Progressive League. --- Irish Republican Brotherhood. --- Irish Revolution. --- Irish identity. --- Irish immigrants. --- Irish nationalism. --- Irish nationalists. --- Irish nationhood. --- Irish race. --- Jan Christian Smuts. --- Michael Davitt. --- Protestant Ascendancy. --- Sinn Fin. --- abolition. --- abolitionists. --- activists. --- anti-Semitism. --- antislavery. --- black nationalism. --- dispossession. --- evolution. --- intellectuals. --- land. --- nationalist movement. --- nationality. --- oppression. --- race. --- racial discourse. --- racial identity. --- racialization. --- republican movement. --- slavery. --- slaves. --- socialism. --- war correspondent.
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" 'America and the Making of an Independent Ireland' is a history of the relationship between the U.S. and Ireland" -- America and the Making of an Independent Ireland centres on the diplomatic relationship between Ireland and the United States at the time of Irish Independence and World War I. Beginning with the Rising of 1916, Francis M. Carroll chronicles how Irish Americans responded to the movement for Irish independence and pressuring the US government to intervene on the side of Ireland. Carroll’s in-depth analysis demonstrates that Irish Americans after World War I raised funds for the Dáil Éireann government and for war relief, while shaping public opinion in favor of an independent nation. The book illustrates how the US government was the first power to extend diplomatic recognition to Ireland and welcome it into the international community.--
Self-determination, National --- Irish question. --- Home rule --- History --- United States. --- Ireland. --- Irlande --- États-Unis --- Ireland --- United States --- Politique et gouvernement --- Relations exterieures --- Autonomy and independence movements. --- Politics and government --- Foreign relations --- 1916 Easter Rising. --- 1916 Rising. --- American Commission for Relief in Ireland. --- American Commission on Conditions in Ireland. --- American Commission on Irish Independence. --- American Committee for Relief in Ireland. --- Anglo-Irish Treaty. --- Anglo-Irish War. --- Anglo-Irish Wars. --- Anglo-Japanese alliance. --- Atrocity. --- Bond-Certificate Drive. --- Britain. --- British. --- Burning of Cork. --- Calvin Coolidge. --- Clan na Gael. --- Congress. --- Conscription. --- Delegation. --- Diplomacy. --- Diplomatic Recognition. --- Eamon de Valera. --- Fourteen Points. --- France. --- Frank B. Kellogg. --- Fundraising. --- Germany. --- Great Britain. --- Home Rule Bill. --- Home Rule. --- Irish Citizens Army. --- Irish Civil War. --- Irish Free State. --- Irish Nationalism. --- Irish Race Convention. --- Irish Republican Brotherhood. --- Irish-Americans. --- Mainstream Media. --- Multilateral War Treaty. --- Navy. --- Paris Peace Conference. --- Public testimony. --- Recognition. --- Relief. --- Revolution. --- Self-government. --- Sir Roger Casement. --- Sovereignty. --- Truce. --- Visas. --- WWI. --- Warship. --- Washington, D.C. --- William T Cosgrave. --- Woodrow Wilson.
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