Edited by Arthur Griffith

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Edited by Arthur Griffith EDITED BY ARTHUR GRIFFITH Vol. I. No. 33. (New Series.) 8ATURDAY, 8EPTEMBER 29, 1917. PRICE ONE PENNY WBBK BY WBBK. Imperialist of 1917. _ Mr. Dillon will not disputation, until we see our way ahead faet that Irish priests respectfully decline to alleging that the tuit-alled -capital of the strike down Sinn Fein and bury it in the clearly. If Canada finds it necessary to get agree with Cardinal Logue’s present view of company is *£392,000 vn^n it is really ou)y grave with Parnell. His power for evil is a British market in competition with the the Gaelic League. «i tweniiethtof this sum. Two thousand per .Four issues of “ Nationality*’ would not over, and he lags superfluous on the stage. American, we, too, should get a competitive ♦ ♦ suffice to contain even brief reports of all cent, exaggerations are. diffieult to kUstaia. market somewhere else. It is really a matter We asked last week what is the influence fl'he next item we challenged was the all#- the ineoiiugs held on Sunday last to endorse Note the following in the translation of the mainly, between Ireland and Canada, assum­ the policy of Sinn Fein and call the attention that Mr. William O’Malley, M.E.P, tor Con­ eation that the “ invested' funds ” of the German reply to the.Pope, and disseminated ing that the shortage of supplies will compel nemara, wields that enables him to have I City Life amounted^.to £B14,06U. Mr. Seal of the world to the treatment of Irish poli­ to the English Press by that secret depart- England to open her ports. We owe Mr. tical prisoners as common criminals. In young priests who venture to criticise his Irefers to th e « as “ a^aefis/' and he lmw*ly taient of English government—" Reuter’s Prothero a debt of obligation Tor disclosing rablic utterances banished from the main* quotes the btuance shee(7 to which be sull Dublin the principal speakers were Messrs. Agency” ■— ifeis doubts on the case of alleged pleuro­ and and to use Catholic Church gi'punds foi. adheres. But he does not deal with ou> De Valery Brugha, and the Countess “ They will also succeed in settling pneumonia hi Canadian^cattle. We had the Marckieviecx; in Cork City— where over his political meetings and the steps of the criticism of that balance sheet, nor uq& he Individual points of conflict which are still same doubts about the foot-and-mouth dis­ Temple of God for his platform. There "is' establish the characte r- of the assets. He 30*000 people were addressed from three undecided.” ease. It is clear now who would keep out no reply, nor did we expect one; but we are makes no defence' against opr statements platforms, Messrs. Eoin MacNeiU, Arthur both the Cauadian and the Irish cattle. Of And the following in the correct version of determined that the people of Ireland gener­ that ,.the two Items “ Purchase, of th^res ” trriffith and Count Plunkett spoke. At course, it was convenient to pretend that it ally shall not remain in ignorance of the and “ Purchase of Business and Extension Tnam Mr. Ginnell and M", Darrell Figgis the reply was Ireland that kept out the Canadians/ character of this man. Expenses,” amounting' to ’ £127,8®, were Reports of other meetings at Newmarket, “ They will succeed in regularising the thus masking th e meat ring and its clever ♦ * perfectly worthless assets. Manorhomi^on, Athboy, Mountratb, Gra- few open points .Still in dispute.” but unscrupulous agents, who are -experts William O’Malley owes his seat in* the uard, Eninscortby, Nenagh, Dunboyne, at doping cattle. Mr. Prothero, dear in This is a fundamental difference. To English Parliament to his relative, P. Cushendall, Knocka villa, Mountrath, Eslin nooent man, hints that Ireland- is likely to O'Connor. The possession of the seat has The 'only item he seeks to defend is tbs Brklge, Goldeii. and Westport have reached falsify tne text by translating “ fe w ” at. make tronbie, but the unsuspecting soul will mortgages; and loans, amounting to * •' individual ” is audacious, but it was neces­ i: ade him a useful decoy duck for the Lon- U8j amongst the speakers being Messrs. probably reach . salvation before the meat juon fraternity of company promoters. His £ 018,000 in round numbers, i'he question McGuiuness, M .I.P .; Cosgrave, M .I.P .; Sean sary, presumably, to commit the falsification ring permits Canadian stores to low in the we asked was thisr-^Are these, asset* in oraer to conceal the fact a little longei [hist appearance was as a speaker at a din-* MUrov, Philip Cosgrave, Michael Lennon, paddocks of Norfolk. Irish interests are jner given by the promoters of a London available ,fot the discliarge of obligations Httrry Boland, M. Collins, John Clarke, that seoret negotiations for peace have been very seriously affected-by the proposal, bin taken*.'over« from the Irish Unitedf1 This actively going on and are approaching a con “ Window Cleaning Company, Ltd.” O'Malley .Joseph Connolly, P. J. Molonoy, Alderman if it led to tne opening of other markets wo v. as ostensibly present as reprdsehjting the is _ a vital matter to policy-holders of tbs Kelly, Professor O’Neill, Padraic O’ Maille, J. elusion. could find importagtr compensation. It is Irjsh Sowiety. ’lTie.v nul get no infurnuition ♦ ♦ ♦ “ Press of London —not bad progress for a Shouldice, etc. true that under present conditions we are man who had just left a situation as an ele­ on this'poiut from the Chairman of the ♦ ♦ ♦ Our prediction in regard to the “ Cattle limited to the Bntisb market, and for thit mentary schoolmaster—and in a speech de­ City'Life.rHe avoids answering this straight Manorhamilton, the first town in Ireland Prices Order” has, unfortunately > been ful­ reason alone ot\r interests are opposed foi cured:— question. He merely remarks, in an evamre to vote for Sinn Fein—the first town in Ire­ filled. Of course, the Irish trade represen­ the moment to those of Canada. But we faaluon, if this aibount is not available foi • land which spanned its streets ten years-ago tatives were totally ignored by.the “ Grand are not responsible for these-conditions, and The Syndicate had not come before the discharging the liabilities of the Irish with the motto, ‘ ‘ No English Parliament” Inflator.” Despite tne unanimous condem­ there is not a farmer nor q man in the cattle public with something that had not been United that if that be so it woukl - not be — had an enthusiastic meeting on * Sunday, nation of every organisation connected with trade who ' does not desire to see them tried j but the evidence placed before the available- far meeting its■,own liahilities, a addressed by Mr. James Dolan, brother of agricultural industry, the Food Controller changed, and our freedom to sell in othe| meeting had proved that the invention had manifest absurdity.” .This ia»np' answer. It Mr. Charles Dolau, the first man to fight an has persisted with his policy of destructive markets secured. We presume that Canada been very severely tested by the users, and isa not even an “ official explanation*” We election for Sinn Fein, and Messrs. Lynnoit, regulations. The Dublin market on Thurs­ •is| seeking means to fight the meat ring. She he believed that it would do away with all will- now ask Sir. Seal another. Will he, give o f Manorhamilton, and Timoney, of Dromo- day was glutted with immature beasts. The will certainly have to. do so, and now is he* the accidents in connection with window the Irish "United a charge on the mort- haire. numbers reached the record of 7,780—an opportunity? In this fight our interests are cleaning and at the same time make then jes for the protection of the policy- enormous market. The Government buyers the same as hers. houses far more comfortable than at pre­ transferred ? - ApOther -question we Mr. John Dillon performed at BailiSboro’ only bought about a thousand, in spite of the sent. I feel bound: to ask is this; Are there any on Sunday la at after .a two months’ prepara­ fact that the market was arranged for them* We learn that on October 7th, by order The Window Cleaning Company died, bui .charges or prior claims oa.. the propertysof tion to gather a meeting together to listen No doubt they bought all they could, as the of the Arch-Suspender, John D. Nugent, Mr. O’Malley was no loser. He next turned up, the City Life? So much for the question o f to him. MK Dillon modestly refrained from requirements for military purposes are 5,000 Sinn Fein members of the A.O.H. are to in connection with the Automatic Omuibu. availability^- , There remains, the question ■ stating what policy he has to offer to the per week on the basis of the amount allo­ be expelled thioughout the country. Now, laud Tramcar Cigarette Company, Ltd. whether a Mortgage Redemption Poltcv is s Irish people, but instead expressed an ardent cated to Ireland, and as the total exports* Sinn Fein actually holds, of course, a major­ liquid. asset; that is; i f it' can lie roiffaifjNl desire to know what the Sinn Fein polioy from all Ireland are not more than sixteen ity in most of the A.O.H. branches. W e The “ Bondon ' Daily Graphic,” dated 1st -into1 caah. So* tar as we know, there is is— which later on he stated he had. been thousand (they are now jfrobablv less), it therefore suggest that the majorities take March, 1899, gives the following report of no market for assets of thist charaoter.
Recommended publications
  • Critical Companion to James Joyce : a Literary Reference to His Life and Work / A
    CRITICAL COMPANION TO James Joyce A Literary Reference to His Life and Work A. NICHOLAS FARGNOLI MICHAEL PATRICK GILLESPIE Critical Companion to James Joyce: A Literary Reference to His Life and Work Copyright © 2006 by A. Nicholas Fargnoli and Michael Patrick Gillespie This is a revised edition of James Joyce A to Z: The Essential Reference to His Life and Work. Copyright 1995 by A. Nicholas Fargnoli and Michael Patrick Gillespie All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permis- sion in writing from the publisher. For information contact: Facts On File, Inc. An imprint of Infobase Publishing 132 West 31st Street New York NY 10001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Fargnoli, A. Nicholas. Critical companion to James Joyce : a literary reference to his life and work / A. Nicholas Fargnoli and Michael Patrick Gillespie.—[Rev. ed.]. p. cm. Rev. ed. of: James Joyce A to Z : The essential reference to his life and work. 1995. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8160-6232-3 (acid-free paper) 1. Joyce, James, 1882–1941—Handbook, manuals, etc. 2. Novelists, Irish— 20th century—Biography—Handbooks, manuals, etc. 3. Ireland—In literature—Handbooks, manuals, etc. I. Gillespie, Michael Patrick. II. Fargnoli, A. Nicholas. James Joyce A to Z. III. Title. PR6019.O9Z533376 2006 823’.912—dc22 2005015721 Facts On File books are available at special discounts when purchased in bulk quantities for businesses, associations, institutions, or sales promotions.
    [Show full text]
  • Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory's Dramatic Works
    ‘The Return to the People’: Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory’s Dramatic Works Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Anna Pilz. July 2013 Anna Pilz University of Liverpool 2013 Abstract ‘The Return to the People’: Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory’s Dramatic Works Anna Pilz This thesis examines a selection of Lady Gregory’s original dramatic works. Between the opening of the Abbey Theatre in 1904 and the playwright’s death in 1932, Gregory’s plays accounted for the highest number of stage productions in comparison to her co-directors William Butler Yeats and John Millington Synge. As such, this thesis analyses examples ranging from her most well-known and successful pieces, including The Rising of the Moon and The Gaol Gate, to lesser known plays such as The Wrens, The White Cockade, Shanwalla and Dave. With a focus on the historical, bibliographical, and political contexts, the plays are analysed not only with regard to the printed texts, but also in the context of theatrical performances. In order to re-evaluate Gregory’s contribution to the Abbey, this thesis is divided into three chapters dealing with dominant themes throughout her career as a playwright: Empire, class, and religion. Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to the Institute of Irish Studies, University of Liverpool, for its financial support throughout my postgraduate studies. I am also indebted to the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures and the International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures for their financial assistance in covering travel costs to conferences and archives in the UK and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulysses, Finnegans Wake, and Copyright
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 12-1-2012 Archiving Joyce & Joyce's Archive: Ulysses, Finnegans Wake, and Copyright Jessica Michelle Lucero University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Repository Citation Lucero, Jessica Michelle, "Archiving Joyce & Joyce's Archive: Ulysses, Finnegans Wake, and Copyright" (2012). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 1751. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/4332732 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARCHIVING JOYCE AND JOYCE’S ARCHIVE: ULYSSES, FINNEGANS WAKE, AND COPYRIGHT By Jessica Michelle Lucero Bachelor of Arts and Sciences in English Mississippi State University 2001 Master of Arts in English University of Nevada, Las Vegas
    [Show full text]
  • “Fiction, Amusement, Instruction”: the Irish Fireside Club And
    04-niccongail-pp91-117:0-startfile 4/30/09 1:00 PM Page 91 Ríona “Fiction, Amusement, Nic Congáil Instruction”: The Irish Fireside Club and the Educational Ideology of the Gaelic League * “‘Give me,’ says Uncle Remus, ‘the youth of a nation.’” 1 T of the Irish Fireside Club, the largest chil - dren’s association in Ireland in the late s, thousands of children gained a desire to educate themselves and each other for the bene - fit of Ireland’s future. The Irish Fireside Club’s teachings reflected the growing cultural nationalist current in Irish society, focusing on the academic study of the Irish language, history, and literature, along with social instruction concerning equality of the sexes, self- su fficiency, independence, and the need for unity to enable social progress. Although the nucleus of the Irish Fireside Club was a newspaper column (attached for most of its lifespan to the Weekly Freeman and spread over half a page at the height of its popularity), essentially self-governing branches of the club sprung up in rural and urban Ireland and abroad, creating a mass child-driven move - ment that would later supply the Gaelic League with several young language enthusiasts who would play crucial roles in the new Ireland of the twentieth century. These included, among others, Edward *I would like to thank Professor Angela Bourke, Adam Kelly, Máiréad Ní Chin - néide , and the two Éire-Ireland readers for their constructive criticism and sugges - tions regarding this essay. I am grateful to the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences for funding this research.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Graves in Glasnevin Cemetery
    HISTORIC GRAVES IN GLASNEVIN CEMETERY R. i. O'DUFFY ^ .^ HISTORIC GRAVES IN GLASNEVIN CEMETERY HISTORIC GRAVES IN GLASNEVIN CEMETERY BY '^^ R. J. O'DUFFY, EDITOR OF Dlarmuid and Gralnne;" "Fate of the Sons of Ulsneach; Children of Lir;" and "Fate of the Children of Tuireann. "The dust of some is Irish earth, Among- their own they rest; And the same land that g-ave them birth Has caug-ht them to her breast." " —/. K. Ingram : The Memory of the Dead. ' BOSTON COLLEGE LIBRARY % CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. DUBLIN: JAMES DUFFY AND CO., LIMITED 38 WESTMORELAND STREET 1915 42569 l:)A9(G Printed by James Duffy & Co., Ltd., At 6i & 62 Great Si rand Street and 70 Jervis Street, Dublin. INDEX. ."^^ PAGE PAGE ALLEN, William Philip D'ALTON, John, M.R.LA. 148 (cenotaph) . 84 Dargan, Mrs. -47 Arkins, Thomas . .82 Dargan, William . .83 Arnold, Professor Leaming- Davitt, Michael . -47 ton 51 Devlin, Anne . .92 Atkinson, Sarah . Dillon, .18 John Blake, M.P. 97 Augustinians, The . .192 Dominicans, The . 194 Donegan, John . 168 *13ARRETT, Richard, . 70 Downey, Joseph . .48 Battersby, W. J. .124 Duify, Edward . 147 Beakey, Thomas . 164 Duffy, Emily Gavan . .12 Boland, James . -47 Duffy, James . 126 Bradstreet, Sir Simon . 164 Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan . 71 Breen, John, M.D. 31 Duggan, Most Rev. Dr., Browne, Lieut. -Gen. Andrew, D.D 77 C.B 81 Dunbar, John Leopold . 150 Burke, Martin . .128 Burke, Thomas Henry . 52 *FARRELL, Sir Thomas . 127 Butler, Major Theobald 135 Farrell, Thomas 172 Byrne, Garrett Michael, Fay, Rev. James, C.C. 87 M.P 188 Finlay, John, LL.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetics of Cultural Nationalism: Thomas Macdonagh's Literature In
    The online postgraduate journal of the College of Arts, Celtic Studies and Social Sciences The Poetics of Cultural Nationalism: Thomas MacDonagh’s Literature in Ireland (1916) Sara Goek School of History/Digital Arts and Humanities, UCC This article examines Thomas MacDonagh’s book, Literature in Ireland: Studies Irish and Anglo-Irish, published in 1916, as a case study in perspectives on nationalism and identity in Ireland in the early twentieth century. It takes an interdisciplinary approach, assessing the text, which is based on literary criticism and analysis, in the historical context of cultural nationalism. MacDonagh’s legacy has hinged on his participation in the Easter Rising, but popular memory of that event has subsumed the diverse views of its participants into a rigid national narrative. In contrast, this article argues that Literature in Ireland and the ‘Irish mode’ in poetry that it posits present a broader and more inclusive ideal. MacDonagh defines the Irish nation based on shared history and heritage, but acknowledges the consequences of that history, such as the presence of two linguistic traditions, Irish and English. He expresses, on the eve of revolution, the need to look forward and not only back for unity. This book has long been marginalized, when mentioned at all, in both history and literary studies, but the on-going ‘decade of centenaries’ provides an excellent opportunity to reassess its legacy and vision. Though remembered primarily for its political significance, the roots of the Easter Rising of 1916 spread into the rich and varied soil of Irish society and culture at the turn of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 144
    De Búrca Ra re Books A selection of fine, rare and important books and manuscripts Catalogue 144 Winter 2021 i DE BÚRCA RARE BOOKS Cloonagashel, 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin, A94 V406 01 288 2159 / 01 2886960 CATALOGUE 144 Winter 2021 PLEASE NOTE 1. Please order by item number: Watson is the code word for this catalogue which means: “Please forward from Catalogue 144: item/s ...”. 2. Payment strictly with order for books. 3. You may return any item found unsatisfactory, within seven days. 4. All items are in good condition, and cloth bound, unless otherwise stated. 5. Prices are net and in Euro. Other currencies are accepted. 6. Postage, insurance and packaging are extra. Items may be collected. 7. All enquiries/orders will be answered. 8. We will be open to visitors when restrictions are lifted. 9. Our hours of business are: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. 10. As we are Specialists in Fine Books, Manuscripts and Maps relating to Ireland, we are always interested in acquiring single items or collections, and pay the best prices. 11. We accept: Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Cheque and Bank Transfer. 12. Text and images copyright © De Burca Rare Books. 13. All correspondence to 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin, A94 V406. Telephone (01) 288 2159. International + 353 1 288 2159 (01) 288 6960. International + 353 1 288 6960 Mobile (087) 2595918. International + 353 87 2595918 e-mail [email protected] web site www.deburcararebooks.com COVER ILLUSTRATIONS: Our front cover illustration is taken from item 304 the rare Watson Lithograph.
    [Show full text]
  • Alice Milligan: Republican Tableaux and the Revival Catherine Morris
    FIELD DAY REVIEW 132 Alice Milligan: Republican Tableaux and the Revival Catherine Morris Alice Milligan (1866–1953) was a cultural and political activist who rejected the unionist politics that sustained Ireland’s place within empire to become an internationalist republican. She was a key figure in the formation of the anti-colonial movement from the 1890s and a founding member of the Anti-Partition Council from the 1930s. A prolific writer for over six decades, she published her work in a range of genres (including poetry, short stories, novels, plays, journalism, letters and memoirs). From 1891 to the 1940s, she founded a series of cultural, feminist and political organizations that not only put the North on the map of the Irish Literary Revival but also gave a new resonance to Irish Wood engraving: Cluithcheoirí na hÉireann, Postcard, 1907. visual culture. Her work shows Holloway Collection, National Library of Ireland. her commitment to the human FIELD DAY REVIEW 6 2010 133 FIELD DAY REVIEW Alice Milligan. 1896. Photo: Seamus MacManus. Courtesy of Moya Cannon rights of political prisoners and of women. northern Protestant who had relinquished She used visual and performance arts to the unionism of her background, her create the cultural conditions that would give identity was never easy to ‘translate’ the Irish language contemporary meaning. within a sectarian society. Her legacy was Everything Milligan wrote was not celebrated by the Northern Ireland published in the unindexed pages of state, nor was it accorded an important now obscure national newspapers. As a part in the official narrative of the 134 ALICE MILLIGAN: REPUBLICAN TABLEAUX AND THE REVIVAL 1 Ireland: Weekly Bulletin Irish Literary Revival.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of the Rise of Sinn Féin
    Unit 6: The Rise of Sinn Fein and the first Dáil A Short History Resources for Secondary Schools UNIT 6: THE RISE OF SINN FÉIN AND THE FIRST DAIL From the beginning, the 1916 Rising was referred Following a period in South Africa, Griffith returned to by the media and the authorities as ‘the Sinn Féin to Dublin in 1899 to take up the editorship of the Rebellion’. While some individual members of the new radical nationalist newspaper, the United Irish- Sinn Féin party took part, neither the organisation man. Writing under the pen name Cuguan, he fre- nor Griffith himself was involved in the Rising. This quently challenged the complacency of the Irish mistaken association catapulted the Sinn Féin party Parliamentary Party and used the newspaper to ex- from relative obscurity to center stage in the pursuit press what he called the ‘urgent need’ to deAngli- of Irish independence. cise Ireland. In September 1900 Arthur Griffith and William Rooney established Cumann na nGaed- ARTHUR GRIFFITH (1871-1922) AND THE heal - an umbrella body designed to co-ordinate ORIGINS OF SINN FÉIN the activities of the various groups committed to counteracting the continuing anglicisation of the country. In the early years of the twentieth century Journalist and politician, Arthur Griffith was born Arthur Griffith envisioned a separate Irish state that into a working-class Dublin family on 31 March would retain a tenuous link with Britain through 1871. He attended the Christian Brothers’ schools in a dual monarchy based on the Austro–Hungarian the north inner city, but left before he was thirteen model.
    [Show full text]
  • Sean-Nós Singing and Oireachtas Na Gaeilge
    Sean-nós singing and Oireachtas na Gaeilge: Identity, Romantic Nationalism, and the Agency of the Gaeltacht Community Nexus. Éamonn Seosamh Costello Submitted to the University of Limerick in Fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2015 Supervisors: Dr. Sandra Joyce, and Dr. Niall Keegan Abstract This thesis examines the relationship between a style of Irish vernacular song, commonly known as sean-nós, and the Oireachtas na Gaeilge festival, Ireland’s oldest arts festival. The Oireachtas is essentially an Irish language festival that was established in 1897, at a time when Romanic nationalism was very much the intellectual zeitgeist throughout Western Europe. As such, the Oireachtas tends to be viewed in the literature as a Romantic nationalist movement. Romantic nationalism is often described as a homogenising ideology, and a number of scholars suggest that the Gaelic revival of the late 19th century, which spawned the Oireachtas, has had a standardising influence on various forms of vernacular Irish cultural expression. Much of the literature that deals with so-called ‘folk-revivalist’ movements, like the Oireachtas festival, frames them as gentrifiers and expropriators of vernacular culture. While this is undoubtedly true in many ways, it is an interpretation that tends to overlook the agency of the so-called ‘folk’ in revival movements. It is also an interpretation that imagines the revival movement and the ‘folk’ as essentially two separate cultural formations. Here I argue that —although initially the Oireachtas exploited and gentrified vernacular Irish language song for its own nationalist agenda— over time vernacular singers increasingly came to have more power within the movement’s membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Beaslai Final List
    Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 44 Piaras Béaslaí Papers (MSS 33,911-33,987; MSS 49,546-49,547) (Accession No. 2541 & 2584) Personal and professional papers of Piaras Béaslaí (1881-1965), Irish revolutionary, Gaelic League activist, author and journalist. Compiled by Marie Coleman, Ph.D. (Holder of the Studentship in Irish History provided by the National Library of Ireland in association with the Irish Committee of Historical Sciences, 1998-1999). 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographical note on Piaras Béaslaí (1881-1965)........................................................... 5 Principal writings of Piaras Béaslaí ................................................................................ 8 Group Description ............................................................................................................ 9 I. Irish Revolution ........................................................................................................... 10 I.i. An tÓglach............................................................................................................... 10 I.ii. Sinn Féin, Dáil Éireann, and IRA........................................................................... 12 I.iii. Civil War and censorship ...................................................................................... 32 I.iv. Michael Collins Papers.......................................................................................... 40 I.v. Correspondence .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Revival Handbook Inner ART ED2.Indd
    CONTENTS 14 Chronology 18 Acknowledgements 20 Permissions 22 Publisher’s Introduction 24 Introduction 30 SECTION ONE: A COUNTRY IN PARALYSIS? 33 J.M. Synge, ‘A Landlord’s Garden in County Wicklow’ 37 Emily Lawless—from: ‘Famine Roads and Famine Memories’ 40 Peig Sayers, A Battle That Never Happened 42 Douglas Hyde—from: ‘The Necessity for De-Anglicising Ireland’ 47 D.P. Moran—from: ‘The Future of the Irish Nation’ 49 James Joyce—from: ‘Ivy Day in the Committee Room’ 51 Augusta Gregory—from: ‘Ireland Real, and Ideal’ 53 Michael Davitt—from: The Fall of Feudalism in Ireland 56 SECTION TWO: A THOUGHT REVIVAL 59 Standish O’Grady—from: ‘A Wet Day’ 63 Standish O’Grady—from: ‘The Great Enchantment’ 65 W.B. Yeats, O’Grady as Elegist for Anglo-Ireland 66 Alice Milligan, ‘When I Was a Little Girl’ 68 J.M. Synge, ‘The Irish Intellectual Movement’ 73 John Eglinton—from: A Thought Revival 74 George Russell (AE)—from: ‘Village Libraries’ 76 Constance Markiewicz—from: ‘Women, Ideals and the Nation’ 79 Mary Colum—from: Life and the Dream handbook of the irish revival Copyright 2016 University of Notre Dame 81 SECTION THREE: MOVEMENTS AND MANIFESTOS 85 Michael Cusack, ‘A Word about Irish Athletics’ 87 Objects of the Irish National Literary Society 88 from: The Gaelic League Annual Report 90 Horace Plunkett, The Aims of the Co-operative Movement 91 Opening Statement of the Irish Literary Theatre 92 Objects of Inghinidhe na hÉireann (Daughters of Ireland) 94 from: Manifesto of the Ulster Literary Theatre 96 from: Report on the Inaugural Feis na nGleann 97 Sinn Féin Resolutions 98 from: Pearse’s letter to Eoin MacNeill on the founding of St.
    [Show full text]