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... most daring of the frontiersmen. Inthe 1770'5, 1780 s and 17905, Presbyterians were prominent amongst the Volunteers and United Irishmen. In fact, following the 1798 Rising, two Presbyterian ministers were executed, six imprisoned and eighteen exiled. Mr ...
... faithful nature of the United in Ballymena that the Irishmen”s rebellion Presbyterian Moderator's showed its true nature call for the recovery of the ~ with “vile deeds” on a liberal radicalism of the parallel with modern IRA United Irishmen was dis- atrocities ...
... colourful new banner on July 'l‘ullyi:rley LOL, No. 473, can trace their origins back to the 1790 s and the aftermath of the United Irishmen’s rebellion. And the spirit of Orangeism is still strong in the area if Friday night’s unfurling and dedication of a new ...
... , pictured at the start of their treasure hunt, with competitor William Lorimer. 278T119. after the rebellion of the United Irishmen in 1798 that the Orange Society was firmly established in the Ballymena area. the subject which appeared in the Ballymena ...
... McCaughey draws parallels between the co-operation shown by some Protestants to the mainly Catholic membership of the United Irishmen in 1798 and the calls for “shared responsibility” in modern Ulster. He states that Irish history “clearly demonstrates ...
... fact? Are Alderman Roy Gillespie and his colleagues trying to deny that Presbyterians were the driving force behind the United Irishmen? It would seem so from the way forward for the entire attacks made upon the country Moderator of the Presbyte- They had ...
... hoped t Ccreate a more equal one I ¢annot see why anvone is trying to belittle the role played by Protestants in the United Irishmen. They represented the highest vy Councill heading of a report o page 10 of the widely read TIMES last week, and, of course ...
... poised the question, “Are filsdenlxlnn Gillespie and is co trying to deny uue?gf:sbyterians were the dnvmg force behind the United Irishmen?” Whilst I cannot speak for Alderman Gillespie and his collea:fi\;u I would contend that the 1798 Rebellion was not 'so ...
... Ulster Society meeting THE formation of the United Irishmen is the subject of the Ulster Society’s next event, to be held at the Antrim Forum on Tuesday, October 15 (8 pm.). Guest speaker is Mr. David Hume, a journalist with the Larne Times and author ...
... British Lions squad angered me would be an understatement similar to that of Wade Dooley saying that he was past it. Two Irishmen out of 30 British rugby players is an absolute disgrace, and for the first time since the war not one Ulsterman made the ...
... early Middle Ages risked death on every journey. West of Strangford is the wide-streeted town of Ballynahinch where 7,000 United Irishmen lost the decisive battle of the 1798 rebellion. South of Ballynahinch on the slopes of Cratlieve mountain stands the Legananny ...
... translated into several different languages and have sold throughout the world . It is a superb fictional account of United Irishmen’s march into Ballymena in 1798, told partly through the eyes of two young boys. “In Search of the Liberty Tree” is ideal ...