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Michael Collins Irish leader - The First Dáil |  | Michael Collins Irish leader - The First Dáil: Encyclopedia II - Michael Collins Irish leader - The First Dáil |  | Like all senior Sinn Féin members, Michael Collins was nominated to seek a seat in the 1918 general election to elect Irish MPs to the British House of Commons in London. And like the overwhelming majority (many without contests), Collins was elected, becoming MP for South Cork. However, unlike their rivals in the Irish Parliamentary Party, Sinn Féin MPs had announced that they would not take their seats in Westminster, but instead would set up an Irish parliament in Dublin. That new parliament, called Dáil Éireann (meaning ...
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|  |  | Michael Collins Irish leader: Encyclopedia II - Michael Collins Irish leader - The First Dáil
Michael Collins Irish leader - The First Dáil
Like all senior Sinn Féin members, Michael Collins was nominated to seek a seat in the 1918 general election to elect Irish MPs to the British House of Commons in London. And like the overwhelming majority (many without contests), Collins was elected, becoming MP for South Cork. However, unlike their rivals in the Irish Parliamentary Party, Sinn Féin MPs had announced that they would not take their seats in Westminster, but instead would set up an Irish parliament in Dublin. That new parliament, called Dáil Éireann (meaning Assembly of Ireland, see First Dáil) met in the Mansion House, Dublin in January 1919. De Valera and leading Sinn Féin MPs had been arrested. Collins, typically, had been tipped off by his network of spies about the plan and had warned leading figures. De Valera, equally typically, had talked many into ignoring the warnings, believing if the arrests happened they would constitute a propaganda coup, only to find that with the leadership now arrested, there were few people left to do the necessary "spinning" in the media. In de Valera's absence, Cathal Brugha was elected Príomh Aire (literally prime minister, but often translated as 'President of Dáil Éireann'), to be replaced by de Valera, who Collins helped escape from Lincoln prison, in April 1919.
Collins in 1919 had a number of roles: in the summer he was elected president of the IRB, and in September he was made Director of Intelligence of the Irish Republican Army1, as the Volunteers had become (the name symbolising the organisation's claim to be the army of the Irish Republic ratified in January 1919). The Irish War of Independence in effect began on the same day that the First Dáil met in January 1919, when two policemen guarding a consignment of gelignite were shot dead by IRA volunteers acting without orders, in Soloheadbeg, County Tipperary.
Other related archives1890, 1890 births, 1922, 1922 deaths, 1930s, 1960s, 1970s, 22 August, 7th Marquess of Londonderry, Aireacht, American, Anglo-Irish Treaty, Anglo-Irish War (1919-1921), April, Arthur Griffith, August 22, Austin Stack, Auxiliaries, Black and Tans, Britain, British, British Army, British Empire, British House of Commons, British government, Cathal Brugha, Chairman of the Provisional Government, Charles Stewart Parnell, Civil War, Clonakilty, Commander-in-Chief, Constance Markiewicz, Cork people, County Cork, County Tipperary, Crash, Dominion, Dorothy Macardle, Dublin, Dublin Castle, Dáil Constitution, Dáil Éireann, Eamon de Valera, Easter Rising, Eoin O'Duffy, Fenian, Fine Gael, First Dáil, Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford, Frongoch internment camp, General Post Office, George V, Gerry Adams, Glasnevin Cemetery, Government of Ireland Act 1920, Hazel Lavery, Heads of Irish provisional governments, History of Ireland 1801-1922, House of Commons of Southern Ireland, IRA, Intelligence, Irish, Irish Boundary Commission, Irish Civil War, Irish Free State, Irish Gaelic, Irish Ministers for Finance, Irish National Army, Irish Parliamentary Party, Irish Republic, Irish Republican Army, Irish Republican Brotherhood, Irish Volunteers, Irish War of Independence, Irish generals, Irish history, Irish language, Irish name, Irish people, Irish politicians, Irish-Americans, Israeli, John Lavery, Joseph Mary Plunkett, Julia Roberts, King George V, Kitty Kiernan, Lenin, Liam Neeson, Limerick, List of people on stamps of Ireland, London, Lord Birkenhead, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, MP, Mansion House, Dublin, Michael Collins, National Army, Neil Jordan, Northern Ireland, Oath of Allegiance, Oath of Allegiance (Ireland), October 12, October 16, Official IRA, Patrick Pearse, Post Office, President of the Republic, Prime Minister, Princess Mary, Protestant, Provisional IRA, Príomh Aire, Real IRA, Richard Mulcahy, Royal Irish Constabulary, Royal Prerogative, Russian Republic, Sam Maguire, Sean T. O'Kelly, Second Dáil, Sinn Féin, Southern Ireland, Soviet Union, The Republic of Ireland, The Twelve Apostles, Ulster, United States, Versailles Peace Conference, Viscount Fitzalan, W.T. Cosgrave, Wales, Wall Street, War of Independence, Washington, Westminster, Yitzhak Shamir, acres, ambush, article about the film, assassinated, assassination, border, cabinet, collateral, constitutional law, county, death warrant, empire, fascism, film, gelignite, gentry, guerrilla war, independence, infiltrated, international law, leader, leadership, media, nationalism, nationalist, nineteenth century, parliament, policeman, policemen, politician, presidency of Ireland, propaganda, republican, responsibility, revolution, six-county region, state, stress, treaty, unionist, Éamon de Valera
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "The First Dáil", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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