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Irish Rebellion of 1798 | A Wisdom Archive on Irish Rebellion of 1798 | | Irish Rebellion of 1798 A selection of articles related to Irish Rebellion of 1798 | |
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Irish Rebellion of 1798
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Irish Rebellion of 1798 | | | | |  Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republicanism - Irish Republicanism in independent Ireland the Irish Free State and the Republic of Ireland
Irish Republicanism - The Irish Free State.
Main articles: Anglo-Irish War and Anglo-Irish Treaty
Though many across the country were unhappy with the Anglo-Irish Treaty (since, during the Anglo-Irish war, the IRA had fought for independence for all Ireland and for a republic, not a partitioned dominion under the British crown), most republicans were satisfied that the Treaty was the best that could be achieved at the time. However, a substantial minority ...
See also:Irish Republicanism, Irish Republicanism - History, Irish Republicanism - Irish Republicanism in independent Ireland the Irish Free State and the Republic of Ireland, Irish Republicanism - The Irish Free State, Irish Republicanism - Republic of Ireland, Irish Republicanism - Republican political parties in Ireland, Irish Republicanism - Republicanism in Northern Ireland, Irish Republicanism - 1921 - 1966, Irish Republicanism - 1966 - 1969, Irish Republicanism - 1970 - 1985, Irish Republicanism - 1986 - 2005 Read more here: » Irish Republicanism: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republicanism - Irish Republicanism in independent Ireland the Irish Free State and the Republic of Ireland |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: 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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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Daniel O'Connell - Campaigning for Catholic Emancipation He returned to politics in the 1810s, campaigning for Catholic Emancipation, that is, the repeal of all anti-Catholic legislation enforced in Ireland. As part of his campaign, he sought and won election to the United Kingdom House of Commons in 1828, even though as a Roman Catholic, he was ineligible for membership because of his refusal to take an oath to the King as head of the Church of England. His election and subsequent re-election in 1829, forced the government of the Duke of Wellington in 1829 to repeal the prohibitions and grant emancipation, which also liberated not just Catholics but ...
See also:Daniel O'Connell, Daniel O'Connell - Early Life, Daniel O'Connell - Campaigning for Catholic Emancipation, Daniel O'Connell - Campaign for Repeal of the Union, Daniel O'Connell - Political Beliefs and Programme, Daniel O'Connell - Death and Legacy, Daniel O'Connell - Footnotes, Daniel O'Connell - O'Connell quotes, Daniel O'Connell - See Also Read more here: » Daniel O'Connell: Encyclopedia II - Daniel O'Connell - Campaigning for Catholic Emancipation |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Irish Newfoundlanders - History The Irish migrations to Newfoundland, and the associated provisions trade, represent the oldest and most enduring connections between Ireland and North America. As early as 1536, the ship Mighel (Michael) of Kinsale is recorded returning to her home port in County Cork with consignments of Newfoundland fish and cod liver oil. A further hint of what one scholar has termed a diaspora of Irish fishermen dates from 1608, when Patrick Brannock, a Waterford mariner, was reported to sail yearly to Newfoundland. Beginning around 1670, and particularly between 1750 and 1830, Newfoun ...
See also:Irish Newfoundlanders, Irish Newfoundlanders - History, Irish Newfoundlanders - Location, Irish Newfoundlanders - Religion, Irish Newfoundlanders - Rebellion, Irish Newfoundlanders - Benevolent Irish Society, Irish Newfoundlanders - Irish Fraternities, Irish Newfoundlanders - Irish Catholic Religious Orders, Irish Newfoundlanders - Building a Cathedral, Irish Newfoundlanders - Culture, Irish Newfoundlanders - External link Read more here: » Irish Newfoundlanders: Encyclopedia II - Irish Newfoundlanders - History |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Easter Rising - The Rising The plan, largely devised by Plunkett (and apparently very similar to a plan worked out independently by Connolly), was to seize strategic buildings throughout Dublin in order to cordon off the city, and resist the inevitable attack by the British army. If successful, the plan would have left the rebels holding a compact area of central Dublin, roughly bounded by the canals and the circular roads. However, this would have required more men than the 1250 or so who were actually mobilized. As a result, the rebels left several key points within ...
See also:Easter Rising, Easter Rising - Planning the Rising, Easter Rising - The Rising, Easter Rising - The Rising outside Dublin, Easter Rising - Infiltrating Sinn Féin, Easter Rising - 1918 General Election, Easter Rising - Long-term Impact, Easter Rising - Socialism and the Easter Rising, Easter Rising - Men executed for their role in the Easter Rising Read more here: » Easter Rising: Encyclopedia II - Easter Rising - The Rising |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - History of Dublin - Colonial Dublin Dublin and its inhabitants were transformed by the upheavals of the 16th and 17th centuries in Ireland. These saw the first thorough English conquest of the whole island under the Tudor dynasty. While the Old English community of Dublin and the Pale were happy with the conquest and disarmament of the native Irish, they were deeply alienated by the Protestant reformation that had taken place in England, being all almost all Roman Catholics. In addition, they were angered by being forced to pay for the English garrisons of the country through ...
See also:History of Dublin, History of Dublin - Medieval Dublin, History of Dublin - Colonial Dublin, History of Dublin - From a Medieval to a Georgian City, History of Dublin - Rebellion Union and Catholic Emancipation, History of Dublin - Late 19th Century, History of Dublin - Monto, History of Dublin - The Lockout, History of Dublin - The End of British Rule, History of Dublin - Independence, History of Dublin - Tackling the Tenements, History of Dublin - The Emergency, History of Dublin - Destruction of Georgian Dublin in the 1960s, History of Dublin - 1974 Bombings, History of Dublin - Regeneration of Dublin, History of Dublin - Heroin Problem, History of Dublin - Immigration, History of Dublin - Notes Read more here: » History of Dublin: Encyclopedia II - History of Dublin - Colonial Dublin |
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| | | | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - Irish nationalist organisations 1791-Present 19th Century
Society of the United Irishmen
Young Ireland
Catholic Association
Repeal Association
Irish Republican Brotherhood-Fenian Brotherhood
Clan na Gael
Irish National Invincibles
Home Rule League
Irish National League
Irish Parliamentary Party
Irish Land League
20th century
Social Democratic and Labour Party -SDLP
Irish Volunteers
National Volunteers
Irish Socialist ...
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 - Irish nationalist organisations 1791-Present |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Colonization In 1583 Sir Humphrey Gilbert claimed the island of Newfoundland as England's for Elizabeth I, reinforcing John Cabot's prior claim to the island in 1497, for Henry VII, as England's first overseas colony. Gilbert's shipwreck prevented ensuing settlement in Newfoundland, other than the seasonal cod fishermen who had frequented the island since 1497. However, the Jamestown colonists, led by Captain John Smith, overcame the severe privations of the winter in 1607 to found England's first permanent overseas settlement. The empire thus took shape ...
See also:British Empire, British Empire - Background: The English and Scottish Empires, British Empire - The Anglo-Norman Kingdom, British Empire - Growth of the overseas empire, British Empire - Henry VIII and the rise of the Royal Navy, British Empire - The Elizabethan era, British Empire - The Stuart era, British Empire - Scottish Empire, British Empire - Colonization, British Empire - Free trade and informal empire, British Empire - British East India Company, British Empire - Expansion, British Empire - Collapse, British Empire - Breakdown of Pax Britannica, British Empire - Britain and the New Imperialism, British Empire - British Colonial Policy, British Empire - Britain and the Scramble for Africa, British Empire - Home Rule in white-settler colonies, British Empire - The impact of the First World War, British Empire - The end of British rule in Ireland, British Empire - Decolonisation and Decline, British Empire - Extent, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Antarctica, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Pacific, British Empire - Extent after World War II, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Territories Lost by British Empire before 1921, British Empire - Remaining Overseas Territories, British Empire - Overseas Territories possessing substantial self-government, British Empire - Other Overseas Territories, British Empire - Crown Dependencies in British Isles Outside UK & EU, British Empire - Personal Unions, British Empire - Kingdom of England 927 - 1707, British Empire - Kingdom of Great Britain 1707 - 1801, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1801 - 1927, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 1927 - present Read more here: » British Empire: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Colonization |
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| | | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republicanism - Republicanism in Northern Ireland
Irish Republicanism - 1921 - 1966.
In 1921, Ireland was partitioned. Most of the country became part of the independent Irish Free State. However, six out of the nine counties of Ulster remained part of the United Kingdom as Northern Ireland. In the 1921 elections [[1]] in Northern Ireland,
Antrim, Down and the borough of Belfast had Unionist majorities of over 25%.
In County Londonderry, the breakdown in that election was 56.2% Unionist / 43.8% Nationalist.
In Armagh, the ratio was ...
See also:Irish Republicanism, Irish Republicanism - History, Irish Republicanism - Irish Republicanism in independent Ireland the Irish Free State and the Republic of Ireland, Irish Republicanism - The Irish Free State, Irish Republicanism - Republic of Ireland, Irish Republicanism - Republican political parties in Ireland, Irish Republicanism - Republicanism in Northern Ireland, Irish Republicanism - 1921 - 1966, Irish Republicanism - 1966 - 1969, Irish Republicanism - 1970 - 1985, Irish Republicanism - 1986 - 2005 Read more here: » Irish Republicanism: Encyclopedia II - Irish Republicanism - Republicanism in Northern Ireland |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Early Career and Ireland In 1790, Stewart took the seat of County Down and entered the Irish House of Commons as a Whig on a platform supporting electoral reform and Catholic emancipation. In 1794, he won the English seat of Tregony on a similar platform. In 1795, he crossed the floor to join the Tories, but his initial principles of reform and emancipation always held a place in his political thought.
By 1797, he had risen to the post of Chief Secretary for Ireland. In this capacity, he played a key role in quashing the Irish Rebellion of 1798. In 1800, he b ...
See also:Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Early Career and Ireland, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Diplomatist, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Decline and Death, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Titles, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - External link Read more here: » Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh: Encyclopedia II - Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Early Career and Ireland |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Diplomatist After serving in various positions in the Pitt and Addington governments, Castlereagh became Secretary of State for War and the Colonies in the Duke of Portland's administration in 1807. In that role he became involved in disputes with Foreign Secretary George Canning over the failure of the Walcheren Expedition, and the two fought a duel late in 1809. This forced both of their resignations from the government.
Three years later, in 1812, Castlereagh returned to the government, this time as Foreign Secretary, a role in which he served ...
See also:Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Early Career and Ireland, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Diplomatist, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Decline and Death, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Titles, Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - External link Read more here: » Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh: Encyclopedia II - Robert Stewart Viscount Castlereagh - Diplomatist |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Irish nationalism - Present In Northern Ireland today, nationalist is used to refer either to the Catholic population in general or the supporters of the moderate Social Democratic and Labour Party led by Mark Durkan, to distinguish them from Sinn Féin voters, known as Irish republicans. Often the term republican is applied to those who advocate the complete independence of Ireland from Great Britain and are prepared to use force to achieve it. The nationalist is often used to refer to a more moderate political tradition, which favours an independ ...
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 - Present |
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| | | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Decolonisation and Decline In the 1850s, the British Empire was challenged by the Indian Mutiny of 1857. In the 1880s, the British Empire again faced a challenge in the Sudan when the Mahdi attacked the British Army, killing General Gordon.
The rise of anti-colonial nationalist movements in the subject territories and the changing economic situation of the world in the first half of the 20th century challenged an imperial power now increasingly preoccupied with issues nearer home. The Empire's end began with the onset of the Second World War, when a deal was re ...
See also:British Empire, British Empire - Background: The English and Scottish Empires, British Empire - The Anglo-Norman Kingdom, British Empire - Growth of the overseas empire, British Empire - Henry VIII and the rise of the Royal Navy, British Empire - The Elizabethan era, British Empire - The Stuart era, British Empire - Scottish Empire, British Empire - Colonization, British Empire - Free trade and informal empire, British Empire - British East India Company, British Empire - Expansion, British Empire - Collapse, British Empire - Breakdown of Pax Britannica, British Empire - Britain and the New Imperialism, British Empire - British Colonial Policy, British Empire - Britain and the Scramble for Africa, British Empire - Home Rule in white-settler colonies, British Empire - The impact of the First World War, British Empire - The end of British rule in Ireland, British Empire - Decolonisation and Decline, British Empire - Extent, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Antarctica, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Pacific, British Empire - Extent after World War II, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Territories Lost by British Empire before 1921, British Empire - Remaining Overseas Territories, British Empire - Overseas Territories possessing substantial self-government, British Empire - Other Overseas Territories, British Empire - Crown Dependencies in British Isles Outside UK & EU, British Empire - Personal Unions, British Empire - Kingdom of England 927 - 1707, British Empire - Kingdom of Great Britain 1707 - 1801, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1801 - 1927, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 1927 - present Read more here: » British Empire: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Decolonisation and Decline |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Extent At what is usually considered its height in 1921, the British Empire consisted of the following territories:
British Empire - Africa.
Basutoland (now Lesotho)
Bechuanaland (now Botswana) (divided, one part colony and another part a British protectorate)
British Togoland (now part of Ghana)
Gambia
Gold Coast (now Ghana)
Egypt (as a state under British protectorate)
Kenya (most parts colony, the coast area protectorate)
Mauritius
N ...
See also:British Empire, British Empire - Background: The English and Scottish Empires, British Empire - The Anglo-Norman Kingdom, British Empire - Growth of the overseas empire, British Empire - Henry VIII and the rise of the Royal Navy, British Empire - The Elizabethan era, British Empire - The Stuart era, British Empire - Scottish Empire, British Empire - Colonization, British Empire - Free trade and informal empire, British Empire - British East India Company, British Empire - Expansion, British Empire - Collapse, British Empire - Breakdown of Pax Britannica, British Empire - Britain and the New Imperialism, British Empire - British Colonial Policy, British Empire - Britain and the Scramble for Africa, British Empire - Home Rule in white-settler colonies, British Empire - The impact of the First World War, British Empire - The end of British rule in Ireland, British Empire - Decolonisation and Decline, British Empire - Extent, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Antarctica, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Pacific, British Empire - Extent after World War II, British Empire - Africa, British Empire - The Americas and Atlantic, British Empire - Asia, British Empire - Europe, British Empire - Territories Lost by British Empire before 1921, British Empire - Remaining Overseas Territories, British Empire - Overseas Territories possessing substantial self-government, British Empire - Other Overseas Territories, British Empire - Crown Dependencies in British Isles Outside UK & EU, British Empire - Personal Unions, British Empire - Kingdom of England 927 - 1707, British Empire - Kingdom of Great Britain 1707 - 1801, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1801 - 1927, British Empire - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 1927 - present Read more here: » British Empire: Encyclopedia II - British Empire - Extent |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - George Moore novelist - Family background and early life Moore was born in the family home, Moore Hall, by Lough Carra, County Mayo. The house had been built by his paternal great-grandfather, another George Moore, who had made his fortune as a wine merchant in Alicante. The novelist's grandfather was a friend of Maria Edgeworth and wrote An Historical Memoir of the French Revolution. His great-uncle, John Moore, was president of the short-lived Republic of Connaught during the Irish Rebellion of 1798. His father, George Henry Moore, served as MP for Mayo in the House of Commons in L ...
See also:George Moore novelist, George Moore novelist - Family background and early life, George Moore novelist - London and Paris, George Moore novelist - Dublin and the Celtic Revival, George Moore novelist - Later life and work, George Moore novelist - Works, George Moore novelist - Online books Read more here: » George Moore novelist: Encyclopedia II - George Moore novelist - Family background and early life |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Flight of the Wild Geese - French service From the mid 17th century or so, France overtook Spain as the destination for Catholic Irishmen seeking a military career. the principal reason for this was that France was an ascendant power, rapidly expanding its armed forces, whereas Spain was a power in decline. However, the crucial turning point came during the Williamite war in Ireland (1698-91), when Louis XIV gave military and financial aid to the Irish Jacobites. In return for 6000 French troops, Louis demanded 6000 Irish recruits for use in the Nine Years War against the Dutch. The ...
See also:Flight of the Wild Geese, Flight of the Wild Geese - Spanish service, Flight of the Wild Geese - French service, Flight of the Wild Geese - Austrian service, Flight of the Wild Geese - The End of the Wild Geese Read more here: » Flight of the Wild Geese: Encyclopedia II - Flight of the Wild Geese - French service |
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| | | | | Irish Rebellion of 1798: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines In July 1649, Ormonde marched his coalition forces of 11,000 men to the outskirts of Dublin, to take the city from its Parliamentary garrison, which had landed there in 1647. Ormonde took Rathfarnham Castle and camped at Palmerstown park in Rathgar, about 5 km south of the city. The area from Ormonde’s camp to the city of Dublin is now a heavily urbanised area, but in 1649, it was open countryside. Ormonde began inching his forces closer to Dublin by taking the villages around its perimeter and to this end, sent a detachment of troops to o ...
See also:Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Famous people associated with Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - History, Rathfarnham - Military Road, Rathfarnham - Early history of Rathfarnham, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Road, Rathfarnham - Lower Dodder Road, Rathfarnham - The Motte and Bailey, Rathfarnham - The Old Graveyard, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Village, Rathfarnham - Rathfarnham Lower, Rathfarnham - Nutgrove Avenue, Rathfarnham - Whitehall, Rathfarnham - Berwick House, Rathfarnham - Loreto Abbey, Rathfarnham - The Ponds, Rathfarnham - Grange Road to Harold’s Grange and Taylors Grange, Rathfarnham - St Enda’s, Rathfarnham - Priory, Rathfarnham - Pubs, Rathfarnham - Buglers, Rathfarnham - The Rathfarnham House, Rathfarnham - The Castle Inn, Rathfarnham - The Eden, Rathfarnham - The Old Orchard, Rathfarnham - The Tuning Fork, Rathfarnham - Yellow House, Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines, Rathfarnham - Adam Clayton Read more here: » Rathfarnham: Encyclopedia II - Rathfarnham - The Battle of Rathmines |
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