These essential texts present the range of ideas developed by the men and women who made the Irish Revolution, as well as those who opposed it. This volume explains why Ireland embarked on a revolutionary path and how the Empire mounted an ideological defence.
These essential texts present the range of ideas developed by the men and women who made the Irish Revolution, as well as those who opposed it. This volume explains why Ireland embarked on a revolutionary path and how the Empire mounted an ideological defence.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Acknowledgements Introduction Richard Bourke Bibliographical Essay Chronology of Events Biographies Note on the Texts 1909: 1. Women, Ideals and the Nation Constance Markievicz 1910: 2. From Labour in Irish history James Connolly 1911: 3. From 'Pitt's Policy' Arthur Griffith 4. From the Framework of Home Rule Erskine Childers 1912: 5. 'Home Rule and the Colonial Analogy' L. S. Amery 6. 'Settlement of an Old Controversy' Edward Carson 7. Ulster's Solemn League and Covenant 8. Ulster's Solemn League and Covenant (Women's Declaration) 9. 'The Economics of Nationalism' Thomas M. Kettle 1913: 10. From A Fool's Paradise A.V. Dicey 11. 'The North Began' Eoin MacNeill 12. The Coming Revolution Patrick Pearse 1914: 'Labour and the Proposed Partition of Ireland' James Connolly 14. 'Our Duty in the Crisis' James Connolly 15. 'A Continental Revolution' James Connolly 16. 'Speech on the Suspensory Bill' John Redmond 1915: 17. 'A War for Civilization' James Connolly 18. From the Re-conquest of Ireland James Connolly 19. 'O'Donovan Rossa: Graveside Panegyric' Patrick Pearse 1916: 20. 'What is a Free Nation?' James Connolly 21. Proclamation of the Republic: Poblacht na h Éireann 22. The Sovereign People Patrick Pearse 1917: 23. 'State of Ireland' Hanna Sheehy Skeffington 24. A Defence of the Convention Horace Plunkett 1918: 25. Ireland and a People's Peace Louie Bennett 26. Loyalty and Disloyalty: What it Means in Ireland Alice Stopford Green 27. Ourselves Alone in Ulster Alice Stopford Green 1920: 28. 'Ulster the Facts of the Case' Robert Lynd 1921: 29. Is Ireland a Danger to England? Erskine Childers 30. 'Debate on Treaty' Arthur Griffith 1922: 31. From Ulster's Stand for Union Ronald McNeill Index.
Acknowledgements Introduction Richard Bourke Bibliographical Essay Chronology of Events Biographies Note on the Texts 1909: 1. Women, Ideals and the Nation Constance Markievicz 1910: 2. From Labour in Irish history James Connolly 1911: 3. From 'Pitt's Policy' Arthur Griffith 4. From the Framework of Home Rule Erskine Childers 1912: 5. 'Home Rule and the Colonial Analogy' L. S. Amery 6. 'Settlement of an Old Controversy' Edward Carson 7. Ulster's Solemn League and Covenant 8. Ulster's Solemn League and Covenant (Women's Declaration) 9. 'The Economics of Nationalism' Thomas M. Kettle 1913: 10. From A Fool's Paradise A.V. Dicey 11. 'The North Began' Eoin MacNeill 12. The Coming Revolution Patrick Pearse 1914: 'Labour and the Proposed Partition of Ireland' James Connolly 14. 'Our Duty in the Crisis' James Connolly 15. 'A Continental Revolution' James Connolly 16. 'Speech on the Suspensory Bill' John Redmond 1915: 17. 'A War for Civilization' James Connolly 18. From the Re-conquest of Ireland James Connolly 19. 'O'Donovan Rossa: Graveside Panegyric' Patrick Pearse 1916: 20. 'What is a Free Nation?' James Connolly 21. Proclamation of the Republic: Poblacht na h Éireann 22. The Sovereign People Patrick Pearse 1917: 23. 'State of Ireland' Hanna Sheehy Skeffington 24. A Defence of the Convention Horace Plunkett 1918: 25. Ireland and a People's Peace Louie Bennett 26. Loyalty and Disloyalty: What it Means in Ireland Alice Stopford Green 27. Ourselves Alone in Ulster Alice Stopford Green 1920: 28. 'Ulster the Facts of the Case' Robert Lynd 1921: 29. Is Ireland a Danger to England? Erskine Childers 30. 'Debate on Treaty' Arthur Griffith 1922: 31. From Ulster's Stand for Union Ronald McNeill Index.
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