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... Hill and Bonds Street - called after the Bond family who owned the property. William Bond was. in 1798. a member of the United Irishmen Albert Street - so called in honour of Prince Albert, Consort to Queen Victoria. Argyle Street and Glasgow Terrace - situated ...
... indeed. But the depth of the present talent was put into sharp relief last Sunday at Prenton Park, Tranmere when two young Irishmen made their first appearances after long injury lay-offs. Shay Given we know about. A great talent from these very parts (i ...
... Catholic and Presbyterian common ground in Derry and Inishiowen in the 18th century which led to the events of 1798 and the United Irishmen. His book on Hugh Dorrian of Fanad is expected in Septemher, archeological, haliographical and in the folk memory, for ...
... parliament of the United Kingdom and therefore the legitimacy of the British claim to govern six Irish counties, can hardly claim to be republican. This is manifestly a unionist position. In accepting the legitimacy of the parliament of the United Kingdom, they ...
... has just published his sixth book. Heroes of the Scots-Irish in America”, which has been published in both the United Kingdom and the United States, is once again a gripping story of how a brave people led the way in opening the American frontier. This ...
... Parliament there.’ He was ‘fighting the election on two fronts, against the challenge from Sinn Fein and the challenge of a united voice of Unionism.’ Martin Mc Guinness dismissed the SDLP claims, retorting that an SDLP victory would not change anything ...
... on the core prinpendence and even fur- ciples of republicanism’. ther back to the time of Sinn Fein have not Tone and the United Irish- adhered to the core prinmen. . L. , . ciples of republicanism But that's as far as we Education Minister Martin McGuinness ...
... Methodists have typically been of a unionist persuasion. In 1798 they were on the side of the government against the United Irishmen, and similarly against Catholic Emancipation, repeal of the Union and Home Rule. Cooney cites such lovalty to 'King and ...
... the Society of United Irishmen. This semi-secret society was based on Masonic princi ples, and the essentially Presbyterian beliefin . democracy and the primacy of individual conscience in politics was important to the United Irishmen. They believed that ...
... by Gerry Murray In both global conflagrations, Irishmen of both Nationalist and Unionist traditions were to the fore. There are few remaining survivors of the Great War, but one aspect of the facts of that war should be remembered; the sacrifices in the ...
... remaining survivors of the but one aspect of the facts of that war remembered; the sacrifices in the trench were of the combined units of the 36th Ulst drawn mainly from Carson’s Ulster Volun and the 16th Irish Division drawn from National Volunteers. For too ...
... contributed. Clonddavadock and a magistrate, travelled to Londonderry to report to the authorities on the activities of the United Irishmen in his area. ...