The Fall and Rise of the Irish Nation: The Catholic Question 1690-1830This is a survey of the origins and development of the Catholic Question in 18th and early 19th century Ireland: One of the Beresford family remarked in 1820: When I was a boy the Irish People meant the Protestants, now it means the Roman Catholics. In essence this book traces how that change came about and explains its causes. |
Contents
1780s | 103 |
Ireland 17958 | 202 |
Rebellion and Union 17981801 | 228 |
Copyright | |
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The Fall and Rise of the Irish Nation: The Catholic Question, 1690-1830 Thomas Bartlett No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
Abercorn alarm Archbishop Armagh Beresford bill British government Buckinghamshire Burke cabinet Camden Camden to Portland Castlereagh Catholic Association Catholic bishops Catholic Church Catholic Committee Catholic Emancipation Catholic question Catholic Relief Act Catholics of Ireland century Charlemont Charles O'Conor claimed concessions Constitution of 1782 constitutional Cooke Cornwallis Corr County declared Defenders Dissenters Dropmore Dublin Castle early election England English Catholics favour Fingall Fitzgibbon Fitzwilliam George Grattan Grenville Hobart hostile ibid Irish Catholics Irish parliament Irish political Irish Protestants John July June Kenmare Keogh King London Lord Lieutenant matter militia Moreover nation Nepean O'Connell O'Conor to Curry oath Orange Papists parliamentary reform Peel penal laws petition Pitt politicisation Ponsonby Portland Presbyterians priests PRONI proposed Protestant Ascendancy rebellion Roman Catholics Rutland Scully sectarian Sept Troy union United Irishmen veto Volunteers vote Westmorland Westmorland to Dundas Wexford wrote yeomanry