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Henry Grattan | A Wisdom Archive on Henry Grattan | | Henry Grattan A selection of articles related to Henry Grattan | |
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Henry Grattan
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Henry Grattan | | | |  Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Henry Grattan - Grattan's ParliamentOne of the first acts of Grattan's parliament was to prove its loyalty to England by passing a vote for the support of 20,000 sailors for the navy. Grattan was loyal to the crown and the English connection. He was, however, anxious for moderate parliamentary reform, and, unlike Flood, he favored Catholic emancipation. It was evident that without reform the Irish House of Commons would not be able to make much use of its newly-won independence. Though now free from constitutional control, it was still subject to the influence of corruption, w ...
See also:Henry Grattan, Henry Grattan - Early Life, Henry Grattan - In the Irish Parliament, Henry Grattan - Grattan's Parliament, Henry Grattan - Rebellion and Union, Henry Grattan - In the British Parliament, Henry Grattan - Death and Legacy, Henry Grattan - Bibliography, Henry Grattan - Reference Read more here: » Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Henry Grattan - Grattan's Parliament |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Lord Edward FitzGerald - Early Years Lord Edward Fitzgerald spent most of his childhood in Frescati House at Black Rock in Dublin where he was tutored by William Ogilvie in a manner inspired by Rousseau's Emile. He joined the British army in 1779, and fought on the staff of Lord Rawdon in the American Revolutionary War. He was seriously wounded at the Battle of Eutaw Springs on September 8, 1781, his life being saved by a black man named Tony, whom Lord Ed ...
See also:Lord Edward FitzGerald, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Early Years, Lord Edward FitzGerald - In the New World, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Enters Politics, Lord Edward FitzGerald - In France, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Return to Ireland, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Revolutionary Activities, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Net tightens, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Arrest, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Pamela Fitzgerald, Lord Edward FitzGerald - Sources Read more here: » Lord Edward FitzGerald: Encyclopedia II - Lord Edward FitzGerald - Early Years |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - History
Irish nationalism - Roots.
Ireland has been subject to varying degrees of rule from England since the late 12th century. (See Norman Ireland). The Gaelic Irish resisted this conquest through military and other means, but were organised in small independent lordships and did not have a common political goal such as an independent Irish state. Conflict over the English presence was exacerbated by the Protestant Reformation in England, which introduced a religious element to the Tudor re-conquest of Ireland. Another central feature of future Anglo-Irish conflict was the continuing dispossession of Irish Catho ...
See also:Irish nationalism, Irish nationalism - History, Irish nationalism - Roots, Irish nationalism - Early Nationalism - Grattan to O'Connell, Irish nationalism - Home Rule and Catholic Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Land League, Irish nationalism - Home Rule, Irish nationalism - Cultural Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Militant Separatism and Irish Independence, Irish nationalism - The Free State, Irish nationalism - Northern Ireland, Irish nationalism - Present, Irish nationalism - Ideology of Irish Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Irish nationalist organisations 1791-Present Read more here: » Irish nationalism: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - History |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - History of Ireland - Union with Great Britain 1801-1922 In 1800, after the Irish Rebellion of 1798, the British and the Irish parliaments (the latter controversially, as massive bribery was involved) enacted the Act of Union, which merged Ireland and the Kingdom of Great Britain (itself a union of England and Scotland, created almost 100 years earlier), to create the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Part of the deal for the union was that Catholic Emancipation wo ...
See also:History of Ireland, History of Ireland - Early history: 8000 BC–AD 400, History of Ireland - Early Christian Ireland 400–800, History of Ireland - Early medieval era 800–1166, History of Ireland - Later Medieval Ireland, History of Ireland - The Coming of the Normans 1167–1185, History of Ireland - The Lordship of Ireland 1185–1254, History of Ireland - Gaelic Resurgence Norman Decline 1254–1360, History of Ireland - Reformation 1536–1654 and Protestant Ascendancy 1654–1801, History of Ireland - Re-conquest and rebellion, History of Ireland - Civil Wars and Penal Laws, History of Ireland - Colonial Ireland, History of Ireland - Union with Great Britain 1801-1922, History of Ireland - Home Rule Easter 1916 and the War of Independence, History of Ireland - Free State/Republic 1922-present, History of Ireland - Northern Ireland, History of Ireland - Footnotes Read more here: » History of Ireland: Encyclopedia II - History of Ireland - Union with Great Britain 1801-1922 |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republican Army - The IRA and the Treaty The IRA leadership was deeply divided over the decision by the Dáil to ratify the Treaty. Of the General Headquarters (GHQ) staff, nine members were in favour of the Treaty while four opposed it.
Pro-Treaty were Richard Mulcahy (Chief of Staff); Eoin O'Duffy (Deputy Chief of Staff); J.J. O'Connell (Assistant Chief of Staff); Gearóid O'Sullivan (Adjutant General); Sean McMahon (Quartermaster General); Michael Collins (Director of Intelligence); Diarmuid O'Hegarty (Director of Organisation); Emmet Dalton (Director of Training); ...
See also:Irish Republican Army, Irish Republican Army - Origins, Irish Republican Army - Political background, Irish Republican Army - Easter Rising, Irish Republican Army - The emergence of the IRA after the Easter Rising, Irish Republican Army - Dáil Éireann, Irish Republican Army - The battle for control of the IRA, Irish Republican Army - The Oath to the Irish Republic, Irish Republican Army - The full scale war, Irish Republican Army - The King's Speech, Irish Republican Army - The Anglo-Irish Treaty, Irish Republican Army - The IRA and the Treaty, Irish Republican Army - Footnotes, Irish Republican Army - Sources Read more here: » Irish Republican Army: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republican Army - The IRA and the Treaty |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Eamon de Valera - Childhood Born in the New York Nursery and Child Hospital in New York City in 1882 to an Irish mother, he stated that his parents, Catherine Coll de Valera Wheelwright and Juan Vivion de Valera, a Spanish-Cuban settler and sculptor, were married in 1881 in New York. However, exhaustive trawls through church and state records by genealogists and by his most recent biographer, Tim Pat Coogan (1990) have failed to find either a church or civil record of the marriage. Furthermore, no birth, baptismal, marriage or death certificate has ever been found for ...
See also:Eamon de Valera, Eamon de Valera - Childhood, Eamon de Valera - Early political activity, Eamon de Valera - Easter Rising, Eamon de Valera - President of Dáil Éireann, Eamon de Valera - President of the Republic, Eamon de Valera - The Treaty, Eamon de Valera - Civil War, Eamon de Valera - Entry into the Free State Dáil: the 'empty formula', Eamon de Valera - President of the Executive Council, Eamon de Valera - De Valera's new Constitution - Bunreacht na hÉireann, Eamon de Valera - Neutrality in World War II, Eamon de Valera - Characteristics, Eamon de Valera - Analysis, Eamon de Valera - De Valera and Churchill clash on radio, Eamon de Valera - Post-War Period, Eamon de Valera - President of Ireland, Eamon de Valera - Overview, Eamon de Valera - Notes, Eamon de Valera - First Cabinet March 1932-February 1933, Eamon de Valera - Second Cabinet February 1933-July 1937, Eamon de Valera - Changes, Eamon de Valera - Third Cabinet July 1937-June 1938, Eamon de Valera - Changes, Eamon de Valera - Fourth Cabinet June 1938-July 1943, Eamon de Valera - Changes, Eamon de Valera - Fifth Cabinet July 1943-June 1944, Eamon de Valera - Sixth Cabinet June 1944-February 1948, Eamon de Valera - Changes, Eamon de Valera - Seventh Cabinet June 1951-June 1954, Eamon de Valera - Eighth Cabinet March 1957-June 1959, Eamon de Valera - Changes, Eamon de Valera - Political Career, Eamon de Valera - See Also Read more here: » Eamon de Valera: Encyclopedia II - Eamon de Valera - Childhood |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Dublin City University - Organisation
Dublin City University - Academic.
The academic organisation of the university is arranged into faculties and schools, a number of independent colleges are also associated with the university.
The university has recently undergone some reorganisation on the faculty level, with the school of education studies being incorporated into humanities & social science and the school of computing being incorporated into the engineering faculty. There are currently four faculties:
DCU Business School ...
See also:Dublin City University, Dublin City University - About, Dublin City University - History, Dublin City University - Organisation, Dublin City University - Academic, Dublin City University - Collaboration, Dublin City University - Governance, Dublin City University - Student activities, Dublin City University - Clubs and societies, Dublin City University - Student publications, Dublin City University - Facilties, Dublin City University - Accommodation, Dublin City University - Sport, Dublin City University - Other, Dublin City University - Research, Dublin City University - Centres, Dublin City University - Laboratories Read more here: » Dublin City University: Encyclopedia II - Dublin City University - Organisation |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - History
Irish nationalism - Roots.
Ireland has been subject to varying degrees of rule from England since the late 12th century. (See Norman Ireland). The Gaelic Irish resisted this conquest through military and other means, but were organised in small independent lordships and did not have a common political goal such as an independent Irish state. Conflict over the English presence was exacerbated by the Protestant Reformation in England, which introduced a religious element to the Tudor re-conquest of Ireland. Another central feature of future Anglo-Irish conflict was the continuing dispossession of Irish Catho ...
See also:Irish nationalism, Irish nationalism - History, Irish nationalism - Roots, Irish nationalism - Early Nationalism - Grattan to O'Connell, Irish nationalism - Home Rule and Catholic Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Cultural Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Militant Separatism and Irish Independence, Irish nationalism - The Free State, Irish nationalism - Northern Ireland, Irish nationalism - Present, Irish nationalism - Ideology of Irish Nationalism, Irish nationalism - Irish nationalist organisations Read more here: » Irish nationalism: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - History |
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| | | | Henry Grattan: Encyclopedia II - Ireland 1691-1801 - Irish Parliament and Politics
Ireland 1691-1801 - The Penal Laws.
The Irish Parliament of this era was almost exclusively Anglican in composition. Catholics had been barred from holding office in the early 17th century, barred from sitting in Parliament by mid century and finally disenfranchised in 1727. Jacobitism, the traditional ideology of Gaelic and Catholic Ireland, had been utterly defeated in the Williamite war in Ireland which ended in 1691. The defeat of the Catholic landed classes in this war meant meant that thier lands continued ...
See also:Ireland 1691-1801, Ireland 1691-1801 - Economic Situation, Ireland 1691-1801 - Irish Parliament and Politics, Ireland 1691-1801 - The Penal Laws, Ireland 1691-1801 - Grattan's Parliament and the Volunteers, Ireland 1691-1801 - The United Irishmen the 1798 Rebellion and the Act of Union, Ireland 1691-1801 - Culture, Ireland 1691-1801 - Legacy, Ireland 1691-1801 - Sources Read more here: » Ireland 1691-1801: Encyclopedia II - Ireland 1691-1801 - Irish Parliament and Politics |
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