How did Daniel O'Connell use this situation to create a successful mass movement, broadening the emancipation campaign to include the issue of education? How did the area of educational provision become a sectarian battleground, and what part did Bishop James Doyle play in forcing a reluctant government to become involved in setting up a state-run education system, a highly unusual step at the time? Does his vision have a message for us now, when school patronage is such a contested issue in Ireland? This book provides an intriguing new perspective on a critical period in Irish history.
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- Áine Hyland, Emeritus Professor of Education, University College Cork
"Comprehensive, challenging and accessible, this book provides a unique insight into the role of Bishop Doyle and Daniel O' Connell in the social and political world of early nineteenth-century Ireland. It is compulsory reading for anyone interested in this fascinating period of history."
- Judith Harford, Associate Professor of Education, University College Dublin