A ROD in PICKLE IF WHITELAW FAILS Taneously Announced an Amnesty on People Taken up for Illegal Marching

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A ROD in PICKLE IF WHITELAW FAILS Taneously Announced an Amnesty on People Taken up for Illegal Marching m MOCRAT FOUNDED IN 1939. THE PAPER THAT SHOWS THE WAY FORWARD No. 335 MAY 7972 7P TORIES PLOTTING A Amnesty; and marches begin INTERNMENT was introduced as I a sop to the Unionists when the Apprentice Boys' march in NEW PARTITION Derry was banned. Mr. Whitelaw is trying to extri- cate the Unionists from the conse- quences of that disastrous blunder. That is why he has simul- A ROD IN PICKLE IF WHITELAW FAILS taneously announced an amnesty on people taken up for illegal marching. These include Frank He has declined to invade the MacManus, Bernadette Devlin, "no go" areas—yet. Gerry Fitt and many more. Simultaneously he allows a THE KEY IS CIVIL RIGHTS He has said it WILL BE trickle of internees out. DONE sometime. And he has Why so slow? The lifting of the explained when. It is when he ban on marches means that the •pHE proposal of Conservative M.P., Julian Critchley for a new Orangemen are to be allowed their has split the people. When usual festival of hate, forjwe are partition of Ireland, published in a pamphlet on April 24th, must- their unity is broken he can not-far off July. be treated seriously and fought to the last. go in without fear and restore But if the internees are not all the rule of the bludgeon. released, those still in custody are It is not a madman's rav- "MORE DEFENSIBLE" were given up, the Republic hostages for the quie\n^ss of the So he sits there smiling wanly ings. It is published by the He thinks that Catholics would have to foot most of nationalists during the Orange and doling out concessions. He parading season. extremely influential "Bow from the Belfast area would the bill. must go on doling them out til] Crafty boy, this Whitelaw. Group" of the Tory Party, and move into the Republic and the people are split. what they say one day has a Protestants from the areas The plan could be put into A good reason why they habit of becoming Tory policy handed over would come into effect in conjunction with Mr. should refuse to be split. MANCttES If the people are split and the another. the north-eastefn area which Paisley's proposal to merge troops and police move in, we CONl The argument Mr. Critch- would be annexed to England the six counties with Eng- shudder to think what would ley makes is that 8tormont in effect. land. The extreme difficulty of be the consequences to the cannot remain suspended for breaking the will of ..^fche^ people, stye fear it would - foe much the' same whether they A SERIES of mischances ever. Yet it is difficult to see What he wants is a "smal- people in the "no go" areas had "supported" or "disowned" affected the success of the has at last impressed on how it can ever be restored. ler and more defensible Nor- the I.R.A. To Mr. Whitelaw and conference to be held by the thern Ireland," which Eng- some Tories that the people his friends they're all Paddies. "Irish Democrat" in Manchester, The handing over of the land could hold for ever—he of these areas are not pre- They'd not ask "are you one of and it has therefore been de- nationalist border areas to thinks! pared to accept Unionist rule. the peace women". cided to put the date back, so the Republic would have that there will be extra time for But if he fails he may then many advantages to "far- There are advantages he turn to the Critchley plan. preparation. "NO GO" AREAS The new date is June 25th, sighted Unionists," says Mr. does not mention. The bor- What the people want is to and local announcements will be •Critchley, who is M P. for der areas are the places that But Mr. Whitelaw has not preserve unity and insist on the granting of civil rights. Civil made. Aldershot. have been starved of capital. given up hope. His tactics are rights is the key. It is hoped to draw people It would be easier to hold It is reckoned that £1,000 m. more subtle, and dangerous in from the area stretching REPRESENTATIVE the smaller area with the would be needed to put the thoughts lurk behind that about 20 miles from Man- The future of Stormont ? Ob- much more overwhelming six counties on their feet eco- condescending smile. He chester, including Warrington viously pending the reunifica- and Huddersfield. Unionist majority. nomically. If the border areas wants to get back to 1968. tion of Ireland it is better te have some representative as- sembly in the six counties than to be ruled by a dictatorship as. Putting a rift in the 'paper wall' at present. At least you have « little say. THE IRISH DEMOCRAT is tion is to lead the Irish in Bri- factories or on jobs, to hawk from people who live in Eng- That is provided it is elected by proportional representation, it about among their friends land. For every Irishman and • not a commercial news- tain to play their proper part and has not got extravagant paper. It exists not to make in the working class move- and workmates. There are every worker it supplies in- powers of oppression. Whether a profit for its owners, but in ment of this country, and to huge areas where no copies dispensable arguments that it meets at Stormont or some- order to tell the TRUTH about persuade that movement to are sold, not because there can be used anywhere, from where else doesn't much mattei; Ireland, to try to lift a wee use its organised strength to are not readers waiting, but the public house or club to nor what it is called. The Irish in Britain should corner of the curtain of lies compel the Tories and their because we have no machin- the workshop floor. oppose root and branch any put up to fool people who imitators to get right out of ery to get the paper to the We say confidently that proposal for a further partition, live in England. Ireland. The Irish Democrat readers. there is no paper like it. Why or a merging of the six counties For this reason, in order supports the British workers not fill in the coupon below with England. They should .in their effort to secure de- and post to Charlie Cunning- press relentlessly for the Bill of to be absolutely independent UR position is typical. If Rights which would make the cent living standards, better of business pressures, it ac- O you've nothing to say, ham at 283 Grays Inn Road, demand* of the Civil Rights cepts no paid advertisements. working conditions, and every facility will be given London, W.C.1. Movement the law of the land. Anything advertised i n the above all democracy. It holds you to say it. If you've some- DEMOCRAT is advertised the view that the uWmate of thing important to say, the democracy must b%-social- free. establishment will move To: Charles Cunningham, 283 Grays Inn Road, W.C.I ism. This means no advertiser heaven and earth to stop your can browbeat the DEMO- gob. Please post me copies of the current issue of CRAT. For that happens to Every month there are May we ask YOU, if you the Irish Democrat and I will try to sell them. others. It happened to a fa- articles in the DEMOCRAT can undertake to distribute a mous national daily, that had that put this case. But the few copies each month ? We to change its policy on the paper is boycotted by the big can have them posted to your Name Common Market. monopoly distributors in Eng- address, and a bill will be sent during the month. Every HE aim we seek to pro- land, though we are glad to Address IRISH DEMOCRAT sold is a T mote is a united inde- say not in Ireland. We thus rift in the "paper wall" that pendent Irish Republic, and have to rely on members of keeps the knowledge of Ire- the welfare of the working the Connolly Association and land and Irish affairs away class. Our special contribu- kindred societies, workers in May 1972May 1972 THE IRISH DEMOCRAT May 1972 THE IRISH DEMOCRAT ENGLAND CIN LAE DEFEND THE TRADE UNIONS! AMHLAOIBH TRICKY DICKY IS NOW AT BAY \\ lli:\ . in defend ihr tnid<> nulv interests they represent are the employers sent inland- illegal. For it could not operate. «( in Lae Amhlaoibh (An Clocho- ;•:;:<) ns, even <ninehod\ the interests of their own packed goods to the docks they NOW A mhw. Bade Athu Cliath). HE Even the semi-fascist regimes 'J' NTklt irresponsible U.S.B.Y2 decide now—he may ahead;. have <••'!! pn.-on ia-t week. h,.j-(!td wr.i. \e's trad-.' union. •:nn tii'jend pockets. And the hypocrites refused to put them on board. of the E.E.C. have no law like ^ ERY occasionally you come murder raids on the Vietnamese done so—to persist in his murderous being a conspirator and a prophet by \ r/rself know it. capital. Hanoi, and the port of this. For iniquity it passes be- across a book that is an bombing attacks on North Vietnam uf violence, hits now been released The result was that the em- Haiphong, are clearly the maddest For what do trade unions «'a;sf z^XD the sole reason for the yond all expression.
Recommended publications
  • The Workers' Party
    Eoin O’Murchu THE WORKERS’ PARTY~ ITS EVOLUTION AND IT’S FUTURE A CRITIQUE BY EOIN O’MURCHU ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION Speaking at the annual Wolfe Tone commemoration at Bodenstown in 1967, Cathal Goulding, then reputed to be chief of staff of the IRA , declared “We decided……. to make an all out attack on the take over of Irish assets by foreign interests……… This movement has only room for revolutionaries, for radicals, for men with a sense of urgent purpose, who are aware of realities, who are not afraid to meet hard work, men who will not be defeated and who will not be deceived” And the following year, at the same commemoration Sean Garland, now general secretary of Sinn Fein, The Workers’ Party further elaborated the point: “This changes drastically our traditional line of tactics. There are no longer two different types of republicans: physical force men and politicians. We in the Republican Movement must be politically aware of our objectives and must also be prepared to take the appropriate educational, economic, political and finally military action to achieve them.” These statements mark the first real public acknowledgement of a shift in orientation in the Republican Movement from a secret army, with only the most superficial of political understandings, to a serious, and constitutional political party, with Dail representation and a clear influence on the politics of the country. It is an evolution that took place increasingly against a background of political crisis and inevitably ambiguities and differences of direction disrupted the process, it is an evolution, too, that perhaps marks the last stage in the development of the old movement for national independence out of Which Fine Gael and Fianna Fail were also born.
    [Show full text]
  • Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military History, 1913-21
    ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. 933 DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness Seamus Reader, 71 Pidgeon House Road, Coastguard Station Ringsend, Dublin. Identity. Member of Fianna Eireann, Glasgow, 1911 -; Member of I.R.B., Glasgow, 1914 -; 0/C. Scottish Brigade, 1920 -. Subject. Purchase of (a) arms, Scotland, and their despatch to Ireland, 1916-1921; (b) Organisation of Scottish Brigade, 1919. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil File No. S.283 Form B.S.M.2 SECONDSTATEMENT BYSEAMUS READER, 71, Pidgeon House Road, Coastguard Station, Ringsend, Dublin. Joe Robinson and I were released from Reading Gaol on Christmas Eve, December, 1916. The authorities gave us railway vouchers and passes to Glasgow. We remained in London for a few days where we were the guests of the London Irish. When we arrived in Glasgow we were advised by the I.R.B. to change our addresses so as to avoid being re-arrested, should the authorities decide to do so. I was sent to Mrs. Mooney's, Hinchaw Street, Glasgow, and remained there for a few days. After a week or two in Glasgow we went to Dublin. On our return to Glasgow we got a tremendous welcome from the I.R.B. and Republicans. I was invited to house parties and ceilis all over Scotland. It was conveyed to me that in some of these places there were still detonators as they had continued during the time I was in gaol to collect them for me. Later I collected the detonators and brought them over to Dublin.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social, Economic & Political Background To
    Heritage, History & Memory Project (Workshop 1) The Social, Economic & Political background to the ‘Long 60s’ A presentation by Kevin Meagher followed by a general discussion compiled by Michael Hall ISLAND 113 PAMPHLETS 1 Published February 2019 by Island Publications 132 Serpentine Road, Newtownabbey BT36 7JQ © Michael Hall 2019 [email protected] http://cain.ulst.ac.uk/islandpublications The Fellowship of Messines Association gratefully acknowledge the support they have received from the Heritage Lottery Fund for their Heritage, History & Memory Project and the associated publications Printed by Regency Press, Belfast 2 Introduction The Fellowship of Messines Association was formed in May 2002 by a diverse group of individuals from Loyalist, Republican and Trade Union backgrounds, united in their realisation of the need to confront sectarianism in our society as a necessary means to realistic peace-building. The project also engages young people and new citizens on themes of citizenship and cultural and political identity. In 2018 the Association initiated its ‘Heritage, History & Memory Project’. For the inaugural launch of this project it was decided to focus on the period of the 1960s, the Civil Rights Movement, and the early stages of ‘Troubles’. To accomplish this, it was agreed to host a series of six workshops, looking at different aspects of that period, with each workshop developing on from the previous one. The format for each workshop would comprise a presentation by a respected commentator/historian, which would then be followed by a general discussion involving people from diverse political backgrounds, who would be encouraged to share not only their thoughts on the presentation, but their own experiences and memories of the period under discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • Out of Bent and Sand
    out of bent and sand out of bent and sand Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club A centenary history: 1909–2009 brian keogh Printed in an edition of 1,000 Written by Brian Keogh Compiled by the Laytown & Bettystown centenary book committee: Eamon Cooney, Jack McGowan and Hugh Leech Edited by Rachel Pierce at Verba Editing House Design and typesetting by Áine Kierans Printed by Impress Printing Works © Brian Keogh and Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club 2009 www.landb.ie Brian Keogh is a freelance golf writer from Dublin. He is a regular contributor to The Irish Times, the Irish Sun, Irish Independent, RTÉ Radio, Setanta Ireland, Irish Examiner, Golf World, Sunday Tribune, Sunday Times and Irish Daily Star. A special acknowledgment goes to our sponsor, Thomas GF Ryan of Ryan International Corporation Contents foreword by Pádraig Harrington 8 chapter eight Welcome to the club 104 The importance of club golf Rolling out the red carpet to visitors for 100 years breaking 100 9 chapter nine Minerals and buns 116 A welcome from our centenary officers Junior golf at Laytown & Bettystown chapter one Once upon a time in the east… 12 chapter ten Flora & fauna by Michael Gunn 130 The founding of the club and its early development The plants and animals that make the links more than the sum of its parts chapter two Out of bent and sand 24 Emerging triumphant from a turbulent period of Irish history chapter eleven Love game: tennis whites and tees 134 The contribution of tennis to the club chapter three Professional pride 36 The club’s professionals chapter twelve
    [Show full text]
  • Voices from the Grave Ed Moloney Was Born in England. a Former Northern Ireland Editor of the Irish Times and Sunday Tribune, He
    Voices prelims:Layout 1 3/12/09 11:52 Page i Voices from the Grave Ed Moloney was born in England. A former Northern Ireland editor of the Irish Times and Sunday Tribune, he was named Irish Journalist of the Year in 1999. Apart from A Secret History of the IRA, he has written a biography of Ian Paisley. He now lives and works in New York. Professor Thomas E. Hachey and Dr Robert K. O’Neill are the General Editors of the Boston College Center for Irish Programs IRA/UVF project, of which Voices from the Grave is the inaugural publication. Voices prelims:Layout 1 3/12/09 11:52 Page ii by the same author the secret history of the ira paisley: from demagogue to democrat? Voices prelims:Layout 1 3/12/09 11:52 Page iii ed moloney VOICES FROM THE GRAVE Two Men’s War in Ireland The publishers would like to acknowledge that any interview material used in Voices from the Grave has been provided by kind permission from the Boston College Center for Irish Programs IRA/UVF project that is archived at the Burns Library on the Chestnut Hill campus of Boston College. Voices prelims:Layout 1 3/12/09 11:52 Page iv First published in 2010 by Faber and Faber Limited Bloomsbury House 74–77 Great Russell Street London wc1b 3da Typeset by Faber and Faber Limited Printed in England by CPI Mackays, Chatham All rights reserved © Ed Moloney, 2010 Interview material © Trustees of Boston College, 2010 The right of Ed Moloney to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with Section 77 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 Use of interview material by kind permission of The Boston College Irish Center’s Oral History Archive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Queen V Soldier a and Soldier C
    Neutral Citation No: [2021] NICC 3 Ref: OHA11504 ICOS No: 17/122172 Judgment: approved by the Court for handing down (subject to editorial corrections)* Delivered: 30/04/2021 IN THE CROWN COURT SITTING IN BELFAST ___________ THE QUEEN v SOLDIER A and SOLDIER C ___________ RULING ON ADMISSIBILITY OF EVIDENCE ___________ Mr L Mably QC with Mr S Magee QC (instructed by the Public Prosecution Service) Ms C Montgomery QC with Ms H Law (instructed by McCartan Turkington Breen Solicitors) for Soldier A Mr L McCollum QC with Mr I Turkington (instructed by McCartan Turkington Breen Solicitors) for Soldier C ___________ O’HARA J Introduction [1] The defendants are charged with the murder of Joe McCann who was shot dead on 15 April 1972 in the Markets area of Belfast. The prosecution case is that the two defendants who were members of the Parachute Regiment, together with Paratrooper B who is now dead, fired the shots. It is not known which soldier fired the fatal bullet. That was not established in 1972 and cannot be established now, 49 years later. However, on the prosecution case that does not matter because the three soldiers were acting in concert and are all guilty. In the alternative it is said that they are at least guilty of attempted murder. [2] The evidence which is alleged to implicate the defendants in the killing comes from two sources. The first is their own statements made in 1972 to the Royal Military Police (“RMP”). The second is statements and answers which they volunteered during interviews with the Historical Enquiries Team (“HET”) of the PSNI in March 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Heffernan Papers P180 Ucd Archives
    TONY HEFFERNAN PAPERS P180 UCD ARCHIVES [email protected] www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2013 University College Dublin. All rights reserved ii CONTENTS CONTEXT Administrative History iv Archival History v CONTENT AND STRUCTURE Scope and Content vi System of Arrangement viii CONDITIONS OF ACCESS AND USE Access x Language x Finding Aid x DESCRIPTION CONTROL Archivist’s Note x ALLIED MATERIALS Published Material x iii CONTEXT Administrative History The Tony Heffernan Papers represent his long association with the Workers’ Party, from his appointment as the party’s press officer in July 1982 to his appointment as Assistant Government Press Secretary, as the Democratic Left nominee in the Rainbow Coalition government between 1994 and 1997. The papers provide a significant source for the history of the development of the party and its policies through the comprehensive series of press statements issued over many years. In January 1977 during the annual Sinn Féin Árd Fheis members voted for a name change and the party became known as Sinn Féin the Workers’ Party. A concerted effort was made in the late 1970s to increase the profile and political representation of the party. In 1979 Tomás MacGiolla won a seat in Ballyfermot in the local elections in Dublin. Two years later in 1981 the party saw its first success at national level with the election of Joe Sherlock in Cork East as the party’s first TD. In 1982 Sherlock, Paddy Gallagher and Proinsias de Rossa all won seats in the general election. In 1981 the Árd Fheis voted in favour of another name change to the Workers’ Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Sai Ganagoni President Aneesh Deshpande 1St Vice President
    [CRISIS] JPSMUN 2015-2016 JPSMUN Sai Ganagoni President Aneesh Deshpande 1st Vice President Neehar Mahidadia Treasurer Vishesh Sharma Corresponding Secretary Roshan Shelley Recording Secretary [CRISIS] Page 1 [CRISIS] JPSMUN 2015-2016 Dear Delegates, I am pleased to welcome you to this year’s Annual Fall JPSMUN conference! Hours of preparation, planning, and organizing have gone into the making of this conference. Our JPSMUN staffers have worked tirelessly to ensure the best conference experience for all of you. Every year, JPSMUN seeks to expand on the previous conferences we’ve hosted to constantly improve and strive for excellence. With six committees, and for the first time ever a joint pseudo-crisis committee, I hope that all of you can find something you enjoy. Our staffers are eager to host all of you for a Saturday filled with debate, diplomacy, and compromise. JPSMUN is one of the premier Model United Nations team on the East Coast and is proud to have such a distinct and decorated legacy. With a history that spans over two decades, JPSMUN is one of the oldest and largest high-school conferences. From the microcosm of Edison, our delegates have developed a worldly perspective through discussions of international affairs. Model United Nations is a medium for people who share the interest of global issues and debating to express their thoughts in hopes of gaining new insight. As delegates, we not only learn from the topics that we research, but from each other as we compete to become the best that we can be. The reason I love Model United Nations is because it allows people to learn things about themselves as they experiment with different techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Jones Engineering Group – a Journey Across Three Centuries
    A Journey Across Three Centuries Acknowledgments Copyright © Jones Engineering Group, 2016 Contributors Clara Cullen has asserted her moral rights Teddy Bourke, Thomas Desmond (Des) Collins, to be identified as the author of this work. James Curley Senior, Brendan Daly, Doreen Goodwin, Danny Keane, John Lavelle, Eamonn Fitzgerald, A catalogue record for this book is available Catriona Gallagher, Helen McConnell, Derry Hussey, from Trinity College Dublin Library Eddie Hendrick, Stavros Iacovou, Matt Johnston, : 978-1-906429-27-0 Chris Jones Junior, Paddy Kavanagh, John King, All rights reserved. No part of this publication Michael Maher, George McCann, may be transmitted in any form or by any means, Michael McDonagh, Tommy McIlhinney, A Journey Across Three Centuries electronic, or mechanical, including photocopy, Gerry McSherry, Paddy Moran, James O’Shea, recording or any storage and retrieval system, Tommy Purcell, Terry Tierney, Simon Watson without prior permission in writing from and John White. the publisher. Photography credits Published by Associated Editions on Teddy Bourke, Jim Curley, Brendan Daly, behalf of the Jones Engineering Group Dominican Archives, Dublin City Library and Archives, Publishing adviser: Anne Brady The Examiner, Gallery Oldham, Guinness Archives, Editor: Dermott Barrett, Irish Builder and Engineer, Irish Independent, Irish Barrett Business Communications Photo Archive, The Irish Times, Matt Johnston, Publishing co-ordination: Julieanne O’Neill Chris Jones Junior, Fionn McCann, National Library Picture editor: Eoin Murphy of Ireland, Norway Heritage Collection, OPW, Oral historian: Mary Muldowney Tommy Purcell, RTÉ, Sisk Group, Barry Steele Archive digitisation: Fionn McCann and Simon Watson. Indexer: Kate Murphy Designed and typeset by Every effort has been made to acknowledge correct copyright of images where applicable.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Educational Studies, 1988. INSTITUTION Educational Studies Association of Ireland, Dublin
    ED 305 272 SO 019 343 AUTHOR McKernan, Jim, Ed. TITLE Irish Educational Studies, 1988. INSTITUTION Educational Studies Association of Ireland, Dublin. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 412p.; For earlier issues, see ED 292 696. AVAILABLE FROM Irish Educational Studies, Business Editor, Education Department, University College Dublin, Belfield, Ireland. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT Irish Educational Studies; v7 n1-2 1988 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC17 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Educational History; *Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; *Higher Education; Postsecondary Education; *Teacher Education Programs IDEiTIFIERS *Ireland ABSTRACT A total of 25 papers are included in the two issues of this series (12 in issue number 1; 13 in issue number 2), as follows: (1) "Recent Trends in Teacher Education in England" (V. McClelland); (2) "American Educational Reform: Is the Cure Worse Than the Disease" (R. Barger); (3) "Professional Attitudes" (G. Gaden); (4) "Lost in a Book" (T. Mullins); (5) "An Action Research Approacn to Children's Literature" (B. Wortley); (6) "Subject Integration and Personal Development through a Non-Directive Investigative Group Project within ar Undergraduate Management Program" (S. Fawcett; S. Laverty); (7) "Teacher Empowerment in a Curriculum Project" (D. Leonard); (8) "Music Standards and Dispositions of Students Entering a College of Education" (B. Spelman; N. Killeavy); (9) "A Comparison of the Cognitive Demands Made by the Integrated Science Curriculum Innovation Project with Those Made by Its Written Examination for the Intermediate Certificate of Education" (M. O'Maoldomhnaigh; S. O'Bealain); (10) "Computers in Primary Education" (G. Enright); (11) "The Dimensions of Mathematical Giftedness" (E. O'Chriagain); (12) "Making Sense of Condoned Absenteeism: Parents' and Pupils' View" (L.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinn Féin Árd Fheis Clár 1972-73
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Materials Workers' Party of Ireland 1972 Sinn Féin Árd Fheis Clár 1972-73 Sinn Féin Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/workerpmat Part of the Political History Commons Recommended Citation Sinn Féin, "Sinn Féin Árd Fheis Clár 1972-73" (1972). Materials. 5. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/workerpmat/5 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Workers' Party of Ireland at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Materials by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License . \ ~ SINN FEIN / . ARD FHEIS \ • / CLAR 1972-73 • Pta a g · n da A full time publicity officer be appointed , with responsibilit~lfor t~~u~~g statements on a national level, appointing local P.~·?s.to han e pu tcL_Y 1 in the provincial press and t o have overall responstb~~~~Nf~~T~~~~lM~~~: letters. RGSCOHMON A full time Publicity Officer for Sinn Fein without any other positions in Sinn Fein, be appointed to answer criticisms made in newspapers, and 2 particularly the various left-wing journals, as well as carrying out the normal role of a Publicity Officer. CUMANN ROBERT EMMET TYRO ~ That greater emphasis be placed on public relations and press publicity and 3 that a member of the Coiste Seast a be given responsibility for this work. Cill!ANN DICK McKEE. FINGLAS For more intensified education of the majority of the working class in Northern Ireland with the setting up of a committee based on the same lines as a Comhairle Ceanntar for PRO's (to iron out prPss statements ect).
    [Show full text]
  • Nature, Environnement Et Écologie Politique En Irlande Nature, Environment and Environmentalism in Ireland
    Études irlandaises 44-1 | 2019 Nature, environnement et écologie politique en Irlande Nature, Environment and Environmentalism in Ireland Catherine Conan and Flore Coulouma (dir.) Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/etudesirlandaises/6788 DOI: 10.4000/etudesirlandaises.6788 ISSN: 2259-8863 Publisher Presses universitaires de Caen Printed version Date of publication: 14 November 2019 ISBN: 978-2-84133-945-7 ISSN: 0183-973X Electronic reference Catherine Conan and Flore Coulouma (dir.), Études irlandaises, 44-1 | 2019, « Nature, environnement et écologie politique en Irlande » [Online], Online since 21 November 2019, connection on 23 September 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/etudesirlandaises/6788 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/ etudesirlandaises.6788 Études irlandaises est mise à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale - Partage dans les Mêmes Conditions 4.0 International. Catherine Conan et Flore Coulouma : Introduction 7 Marjan Shokouhi Despirited Forests, Deforested Landscapes : 2019 : The Historical Loss of Irish Woodlands 17 | Études Nolwena Monnier : Nommer la nature : toponymie de la nature dans la Topographia Hibernica de Gerald of Wales 31 44-1 Marie Mianowski : Digging the Borderland in Brian McGilloway’s The Nameless Dead (2012) 47 irlandaises Florence Schneider : Geomantic de Paula Meehan ou comment lire et dire la nature 57 2019 | 44-1 Manuela Palacios : Relational Difference in Sinéad Morrissey’s Poetry : An Ecocritical Approach
    [Show full text]