On Monday 19 September 1803, the most significant trial in the history of Ireland took place in Dublin. At the dock stood a former Trinity College student standing trial for heading a rebellion on 23 July 1803. Drawing on an intriguing range of sources, Patterson offers a comprehensive insight into a relatively neglected period of history.
On Monday 19 September 1803, the most significant trial in the history of Ireland took place in Dublin. At the dock stood a former Trinity College student standing trial for heading a rebellion on 23 July 1803. Drawing on an intriguing range of sources, Patterson offers a comprehensive insight into a relatively neglected period of history.
James G. Patterson is an Associate Professor of History at Centenary College of New Jersey.
? Peter Jonsson
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: Antrim and Down Antrim and Down: an introduction The first wave, November 1798-June 1799 The second wave: active resistance Part II: South Munster, Galway, and Mayo South Munster Galway and Mayo Part III: South Leinster South Leinster Joseph Cody and James Corcoran Conclusion Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: Antrim and Down Antrim and Down: an introduction The first wave, November 1798-June 1799 The second wave: active resistance Part II: South Munster, Galway, and Mayo South Munster Galway and Mayo Part III: South Leinster South Leinster Joseph Cody and James Corcoran Conclusion Bibliography Index
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