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Five Days in Labour Party History by Brendan
SNAPSHOTS: FIVE DAYS IN LABOUR PARTY HISTORY Essays originally published in The Irish Times, 1978 By Brendan Halligan 1 SNAPSHOTS: FIVE DAYS OF LABOUR PARTY HISTORY By Brendan Halligan Essays originally published in The Irish Times, 1978 1. The Triumph of the Green Flag: Friday, 1 November 1918 2. The Day Labour almost came to Power: Tuesday, 16 August 1927 3. Why Labout Put DeValera in Power: 9 March 1932 4. Giving the Kiss of Life to Fine Gael: Wednesday, 18 February 1948 5. The Day the Party Died: Sunday, 13th December 1970 2 No. 1 The Triumph of the Green Flag: Friday, 1 November 1918 William O’Brien Fifteen hundred delegates jammed the Mansion House. It was a congress unprecedented in the history of the Labour Movement in Ireland. Or, in the mind of one Labour leader, in the history of the Labour movement in any country in Europe. The euphoria was forgivable. The Special Conference of the Irish Labour Party and Trade Union Congress (to give it its full name) was truly impressive, both in terms of its size and the vehemence with which it opposed the conscription a British government was about to impose on Ireland. But it was nothing compared to what happened four days later. Responding to the resolution passed by the Conference, Irish workers brought the economic life of the country to a standstill. It was the first General Strike in Ireland. Its success was total, except for Belfast. Nothing moved. Factories and shops were closed. No newspapers were printed. Even the pubs were shut. -
Thirteenth Dáil
THIRTEENTH DÁIL Thirteenth Dáil (18.2.1948 - 7.5.1951) Fifth Government (18.2.1948 - 13.6.1951) Name: Post held: John A. Costello Taoiseach Minister for Health (from: 12.4.1951) William Norton Tánaiste & Minister for Social Welfare Minister for Local Government (3.5.49 to 11.5.49) Sean Mac Bride Minister for External Affairs Patrick McGilligan Minister for Finance Daniel Morrissey Minister for Industry & Commerce (to: 7.3.1951) Minister for Justice (from: 7.3.1951) Timothy J. Murphy Minister for Local Government (died : 29.4.49) Noel C. Browne Minister for Health (to: 11.4.1951 - resigned) (see J. A. Costello above) James M. Dillon Minister for Agriculture Richard Mulcahy Minister for Education Sean MacEoin Minister for Justice (to: 7.3.1951) Minister for Defence (from: 7.3.1951) Thomas F. O'Higgins Minister for Defence (to: 7.3.1951) Minister for Industry & Commerce (from: 7.3.1951) James Everett Minister for Posts & Telegraphs Joseph Blowick Minister for Lands Michael Keyes Minister for Local Government (from: 11.5.1949) - 1 - THIRTEENTH DÁIL (Thirteenth Dáil (18.1.1948 - 7.5.1951) / Fifth Government (18.1.1948 - 13.6.1951) condt. Notes: (1) Following the dissolution of a Dáil, the Government remain in office, even if it loses the General Election, until the new Dáil meets and nominates a new Government. (2) Inter-party Government comprising of Fine Gael, Labour, Clann na Talmhúain & Clann na Pobhlachta. (3) William Norton acted as Minister for Local Government in the period between Mr. Murphy's death and Mr. Keyes' appointment. (4) Ministers are listed in order of seniority. -
Chapter 2 Elections and Political Communication Donnacha Ó
Chapter 2 Elections and political communication Donnacha Ó Beacháin Election campaigns are sporadic events during which the apathy that the non- participatory political system engenders has to be momentarily surmounted to inject renewed legitimacy into the system of organised political parties. How the citizenry are to be motivated to mobilise from their habitual passivity depends on the quality and quantity of political communication with the electorate. In short it is influenced, if not determined, by the character of the election campaign. This chapter provides a brief introduction to how those competing for votes have communicated with the Irish electorate since the foundation of the state. Campaign slogans, techniques and candidates As the revolutionary generation that had monopolised political power for the first four decades of independence exited the political stage during the 1960s, prospective candidates for election had to find new ways of getting on the ticket. For those not part of a political dynasty forged during the formative years of the state, sport proved another way of coming to the attention of the electorate, and the party leaderships. The 1965 general election returned 17 former Gaelic games stars (Whyte, 1966, 31) but a focus on GAA luminaries provides only a partial picture of the influence of the organisation. Brian Farrell (1971, 321–22) has noted that the 1969 election returned in addition to 15 GAA ‘stars’ four GAA county officials and another 25 deputies who had been or continued to be active within the GAA as players or officials. The most significant figure of this new generation was Jack Lynch, who governed Ireland for 43 most of the period spanning the mid-1960s to the late 1970s, and whose complete lack of a political pedigree was compensated for by having won six All-Ireland hurling and football medals. -
Dall Filreann
DAlL filREANN. AN BILLE CAIDRIMH THIONSCAIL, 1946—AN COISTE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BILL, 1946—CO Leasuithe. Amendments. SECTION 3. 1. To insert between lines 27 and 28, after the definition of “ prescribed ”, a new definition as follows :— “ the expression ‘registered joint industrial council’ has the JJJlSSila oSmcil meaning given to it by section 57 of this Act;’’ —Aire Tionnscail agus Trachtala. SECTION 4. 2. In subsection (1), pages 4 and 5, to delete all words after the word “ labour ” in page 4, line 42, to the end of the sub section.—William Norton, Martin O'Sullivan. 3. In subsection (1) to delete paragraph (o).—Henry M. Dockrell, John A. Costello. 4. In subsection (1) to delete paragraph (6).—Risteard Ua Maolchatha. 5. In subsection (1) to delete paragraph (c).—Risteard Ua Maolchatha. 6. In subsection (1), page 5, lines 2 and 3, to delete paragraph (d) .—James P. Pattison, James Everett, Henry M. Dockrell, Brendan Corish, William Davin, Daniel Morrissey. 7. In subsection (1), page 5, line 2, after the word “ person ” to insert the words “ other than wage earners ”—Timothy J. Murphy, William Davin. 8. In subsection (1), page 5, lines 4 and 5, to delete paragraph (e) .—James P. Pattison, James Everett, Henry M. Dockrell, Martin O’Sullivan, Michael J. Keyes, Daniel Morrissey. 9. In subsection (1), page 5, line 6, to delete paragraph (/).— James P. Pattison, James Everett, William Davin, Patrick McAuliffe, Daniel Morrissey. 10. In subsection (1), page 5, line 7, to delete paragraph (g).— James P. Pattison, James Everett, Henry M. Dockrell, Martin O’Sullivan, Michael J. -
00 Irgov.Qxd
01-03 IrGov:01-03 IrGov.qxd 25/06/2009 09:28 Page 1 1 THE GOVERNMENT AND THE TAOISEACH Structure and Scope of the Government The Constitution acknowledges that all powers of government derive, under God, from the people, whose right it is to designate the rulers of the state; that the state is to be governed in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution; that the executive power of the state is exercised by or on the authority of the government; and that the government is responsible to the Dáil. The government consists of not less than seven and not more than fifteen members. It is frequently referred to as the cabinet, though this term does not appear in the Constitution. The members are selected by the Taoiseach, and in the case of a coalition government by agreement between the leaders of the parties involved, and appointed by the President. No specific qualifications, beyond membership of the Oireachtas, are prescribed for membership of the government, but it is generally accepted that, in the selection of ministers, considerations of general ability, suitability for particular portfolios, personal popularity, service to or standing in the party and geographical location are matters taken into account. The Taoiseach may request a minister to resign, and if he or she refuses to do so, the President, on the advice of the Taoiseach, must terminate the minister’s appointment. The government meets and acts as a collective authority and is collectively responsible for the departments of state. The Constitution contains no specification regarding the number of departments (this depends largely on the preferences of individual Taoisigh), and if there are more than fifteen at any time, individual ministers are assigned responsibility for more than one department. -
Private Sources at the National Archives
Private Sources at the National Archives Small Private Accessions 1972–1997 999/1–999/850 1 The attached finding-aid lists all those small collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1972 and 1997. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix 999 ceased to be used in 1997 and all accessions – whether large or small – are now given the relevant annual prefix. It is hoped that all users of this finding-aid will find something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding-aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 999/1 DONATED 30 Nov. 1972 Dec. 1775 An alphabetical book or list of electors in the Queen’s County. 3 999/2 COPIED FROM A TEMPORARY DEPOSIT 6 Dec. 1972 19 century Three deeds Affecting the foundation of the Loreto Order of Nuns in Ireland. 4 999/3 DONATED 10 May 1973 Photocopies made in the Archivio del Ministerio de Estado, Spain Documents relating to the Wall family in Spain Particularly Santiago Wall, Conde de Armildez de Toledo died c. 1860 Son of General Santiago Wall, died 1835 Son of Edward Wall, died 1795 who left Carlow, 1793 5 999/4 DONATED 18 Jan. 1973 Vaughan Wills Photocopies of P.R.O.I. -
Insurance and Reinsurance Intermediaries Register
Insurance Distribution Register of Insurance, Reinsurance and Ancillary Insurance Intermediaries registered under the European Union (Insurance Distribution) Regulations 2018 Ref No. Intermediary* Registered As Registered on Tied to** Persons Responsible*** Passporting Into C98 Gerry Owens Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 t/a Negotiators 1A Lislee Road Maryborough Douglas Co. Cork C100 Richard A Pratt Insurance Intermediary 29 June 2007 t/a Richard Pratt & Co Main Street Ballincollig Co Cork C136 Michael Creedon Insurance Intermediary 29 February 2008 t/a Cork Accounting Services Ballyvourney Co Cork C153 Norca Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 Joe Cashin t/a EBS Drumcondra, EBS Swords, EBS Tallaght, EBS Naas 8 Upper Drumcondra Road Drumcondra Dublin 9 C160 Barney Kiernan Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 Linenhall Street Castlebar Co Mayo C366 Melrose Finance Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 October 2007 John Murphy United Kingdom Melrose House (FOS) Dundrum Road Dundrum Dublin 14 Run Date: 27 July 2020 Page 1 of 393 Ref No. Intermediary* Registered As Registered on Tied to** Persons Responsible*** Passporting Into C597 Phil Reddin Financial Services Insurance Intermediary 24 March 2017 Phil Reddin Limited 2 St Agnes Road Crumlin Village Crumlin Dublin 12 C607 Mick MacClancy Financial Services Insurance Intermediary 29 June 2007 Mick MacClancy Limited Unit 9 Phibsboro Shopping Centre Dublin 7 C621 Rahin Financial Services Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 January 2008 Niamh Toland Unit 1 The Crescent Shopping Centre Dooradoyle Limerick C624 John Daly Financial Services Insurance Intermediary 7 April 2017 John Daly Limited EBS Malahide The Diamond Malahide Co Dublin C630 Mongelia Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 Marguerite Reilly France (FOS) t/a Blue Sky Mortgages, TMC Life Gary Valentine Germany (FOS) and Pensions, Blue Sky General Spain (FOS) Insurance Brokers, TMC General United Kingdom Brokers, Blue Sky Financial (FOS) 45 Dublin Street Dundalk Co. -
Download Insurance%20Mediation
Insurance Distribution Register of Insurance, Reinsurance and Ancillary Insurance Intermediaries registered under the European Union (Insurance Distribution) Regulations 2018 Ref No. Intermediary* Registered As Registered on Tied to** Persons Responsible*** Passporting Into C98 Gerry Owens Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 t/a Negotiators 1A Lislee Road Maryborough Douglas Co. Cork C100 Richard A Pratt Insurance Intermediary 29 June 2007 t/a Richard Pratt & Co 24 Main St Ballincollig Cork P31HN30 C136 Michael Creedon Insurance Intermediary 29 February 2008 t/a Cork Accounting Services Flatts n/a Ballymakeera Cork P12EP95 C153 Norca Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 Joe Cashin t/a EBS Drumcondra, EBS Swords, EBS Tallaght, EBS Naas 8 Upper Drumcondra Road Drumcondra Dublin C160 Barney Kiernan Insurance Intermediary 31 July 2007 Linenhall Street Linenhall Street Castlebar Mayo F23C597 C366 Melrose Finance Ltd Insurance Intermediary 31 October 2007 John Murphy Melrose House Dundrum Road Dublin 14 Run Date: 27 May 2021 Page 1 of 420 Ref No. Intermediary* Registered As Registered on Tied to** Persons Responsible*** Passporting Into C597 Phil Reddin Financial Services Insurance Intermediary 24 March 2017 Phil Reddin Limited 2 St Agnes Road Crumlin Village Crumlin Dublin 12 C607 Mick MacClancy Financial Services Insurance Intermediary 29 June 2007 Mick MacClancy Limited EBS d.a.c. Unit 9 Phibsboro SC Phibsboro Dublin 7 D07P602 C621 Rahin Financial Services Limited Insurance Intermediary 31 January 2008 Niamh Toland Unit 1 The Crescent -
Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48
Rationing in Emergency Ireland, 1939-48 by Ciarán Bryan Thesis for the degree of PhD in History Department of History National University of Ireland Maynooth HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisor of Research: Dr Jacinta Prunty September 2014 Contents Acknowledgements ii Abbreviations iv List of figures vi List of tables ix Introduction 1 Chapter I The practical, political, economic, and legislative 22 underpinnings of rationing in Ireland Chapter II Shortages and rationing in Ireland, 1939-45 62 Chapter III State and voluntary welfare mechanisms, 1939-45 129 Chapter IV The Catholic Social Service Conference, 1941-48 187 Chapter V Nutritional science and its social application, 1912-48 230 Chapter VI The Long Emergency, 1945-48 281 Conclusion 323 Bibliography 331 Acknowledgements From start to finish, my supervisor Dr Jacinta Prunty, provided great encouragement, wise counsel and invaluable support that helped me bring this thesis to fruition. I want to record my heartfelt thanks for her unfailing attention, patience and generosity. Our meetings always provided me with plenty of food for thought and thanks to Jacinta’s kindness I rarely left our meetings on an empty stomach. This I think is something of an irony considering the nature of the topic, but it was always a welcome boost! On a more serious note I want to record that as my supervisor Jacinta brought great intellectual rigour tempered with the human qualities of generosity and kindness. Special thanks must also go to Professor R.V. Comerford who encouraged me down this path and to Professor Marian Lyons, Professor Jackie Hill, Professor Raymond Gillespie for their invaluable suggestions and clarity of thought always willingly provided when sought. -
Brendan Corish: a Life in Politics, 1945-77
BRENDAN CORISH: A LIFE IN POLITICS, 1945-77 by SINÉAD MÁIRE NÍ CHONCUBHAIR BA THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF MLITT DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH Head of Department: Professor R.V. Comerford Supervisors of Research: Professor R.V. Comerford and Dr Denise Dunne October 2009 SUMMARY This thesis assesses the political life of Brendan Corish, (1918-90), who was a Labour TD for Wexford from 1945 up until his retirement in 1982. He first entered politics in the December 1945 by-election, which was held due to the death of his father, Richard Corish, (1886-1945). His father played a major role in the local Labour movement and was also TD and Mayor of Wexford. Hence, the mantle of responsibility was great. Three years after entering Leinster House, Corish was promoted as Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministers for Local Government and Defence in the first Inter-Party Government, (1948-51). The coalition government was dissolved three years later. In 1954, he became Minister for Social Welfare in the second Inter-Party Government, (1954-7). The thesis demonstrates that Corish’s second experience of coalition government was negative overall and as a result, he was adamant that Labour would not enter another coalition. In 1960, Brendan Corish was elected party leader. Under his guidance, Labour was completely transformed. The party became radical, socialism was adopted, new policies were developed and new recruits were enlisted. After an improved performance by Labour in the general elections of 1961 and 1965, Corish predicted that a majority Labour Party government would be elected in 1969. -
Content and Structure
CONTENT AND STRUCTURE INTRODUCTION I ABBREVIATIONS VI 1. RÓISÍN CONROY AND THE IRISH LABOUR MOVEMENT 1 1.1. DEVELOPMENT OF ITGWU LIBRARY SERVICES 1 1.2. WOMEN AND UNIONS 6 1.2.1. IRISH TRANSPORT AND GENERAL WORKERS UNION (ITGWU) 7 1.2.2. IRISH CONGRESS OF TRADE UNIONS. (ICTU) 7 1.2.3. IRISH WOMEN WORKER’S UNION AND FEDERATED WORKERS UNION OF IRELAND 8 1.2.4. LABOUR WOMEN’S NATIONAL COUNCIL (LWNC) 9 1.3. CAMPAIGNS 11 1.3.1. EQUAL PAY 11 1.3.2. SOCIAL WELFARE 14 1.3.3. LEGAL AID 15 1.3.4. CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAW 15 1.3.5. MATERNITY LEAVE 17 1.3.6. DIVORCE 17 1.3.7. OTHER 18 1.4. IRISH LABOUR HISTORY SOCIETY 19 1.5. COLLECTED PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO THE LABOUR MOVEMENT 23 2. IRISH FEMINIST INFORMATION AND ATTIC PRESS 33 2.1. DEVELOPMENT AND STRUCTURE 33 2.1.1. IFI PREMISES AT 48 FLEET STREET 42 2.1.2. FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 45 2.2. CORRESPONDENCE 51 2.3. WOMEN IN COMMUNITY PUBLISHING COURSE (WCP COURSE) 57 2.3.1. FUNDING OF THE WCP COURSE 57 2.3.2. ADMINISTRATION OF THE WCP COURSE 58 2.3.3. COURSE CONTENT 61 2.3.4. PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN 66 2.4. WOMEN IN COMMUNITY PUBLISHING GROUP 70 2.5. WOMEN’S COMMUNITY PUBLISHING CO-OPERATIVE 70 2.5.1. SOURCES COLLECTED RELATING TO CO-OPERATIVES 72 2.6. WOMEN’S COMMUNITY PRESS 73 2.7. SMALL PRESSES GROUP 74 3. PUBLICATIONS 77 3.1. ATTIC PRESS PUBLICITY 77 3.1.1. -
Catholic Stakhanovites? Religion and the Irish Labour Party
Lane11.qxd 21/02/2008 12:04 Page 177 11 Catholic Stakhanovites? Religion and the Irish Labour Party NIAMH PUIRSÉIL The modern Labour Party in Ireland prides itself on its support for the ‘liberal agenda’, over recent decades. Speaking in 2007, the Labour leader Eamon Gilmore claimed that its support for socially progressive causes was one of the party’s core values and argued that ‘more than any other political movement, it was Labour and its allies which drove the modernisation of this State.’1 Nevertheless, while it is undoubtedly the case that since the 1980s, Labour has often taken a courageous stance on social issues and was in the vanguard of change on issues such as contra- ception, divorce and secular education at a time when such views were profoundly controversial, it would be wrong to suggest that support for liberalism was always a ‘core value’. In fact, for much of the party’s history, the opposite was the case. Not only did Labour shy away from anything that could have been con- strued as liberal (to be fair, so too did every other major political party2) but it tailored its policies and its language in such a way as to avoid crit- icism by the Catholic Church, which led to the somewhat unkind description of the party as the ‘political wing of St Vincent de Paul’. Of course, it is only natural that political parties should reflect the culture from which they originate and the people they aim to represent. That Labour was influenced by Catholicism is neither unusual in the Irish context (clearly both Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil are also products of this predominantly Catholic society) nor more generally – after all, it is often said of the British Labour Party that it owes more to Methodism than Marx.3 This essay explores some of the ways religion has influenced Labour in Ireland.