In the wake of the great rebellion by James Patterson

Author:James Patterson [Patterson, James]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: History, Europe, Ireland, Revolutionary, Modern, General
ISBN: 9781847797056
Google: 22S5DwAAQBAJ
Publisher: Manchester University Press
Published: 2013-07-19T03:35:17+00:00

Notes

1 For socio-economic backgrounds, see David Dickson, Old world colony: Cork and south Munster 1630–1830 (Madison, 2005). David Dickson, ‘South Munster region in the 1790s’, in John A. Murphy (ed.), The French are in the bay: The expedition to Bantry Bay 1796 (Dublin, 1997), 85–8; Kevin Whelan, ‘Bantry Bay: The wider context’, in Murphy, French are in the bay, 95–6.

2 Nancy J. Curtin, The United Irishmen: Popular politics in Ulster and Dublin, 1791–1798 (Oxford, 1994), 118–19.

3 Kevin Whelan, The tree of liberty: Radicalism, Catholicism and the construction of Irish identity (Cork, 1996), 34–5; Dickson, ‘South Munster region’, 86–7.

4 Whelan, ‘Bantry Bay’, 95–7.

5 James S. Donnelly, ‘The Whiteboy movement, 1761–1765’, in Irish historical studies 21, no. 81 (1978), 20–54.

6 Ibid; Maurice Bric, ‘Priests, parsons and politics: The Rightboy protest in County Cork, 1785–1788’, in Past and present, no. 100 (1983), 100–23.

7 Bric, ‘Priests, parsons and politics’, 104–7.

8 Dickson, Old world colony, 469–70; David Dickson, ‘Paine and Ireland’, in David Dickson, Dáire Keogh and Kevin Whelan (eds), The United Irishmen: Republicanism, radicalism and rebellion (Dublin, 1993), 145–6.

9 Quoted in Dickson, ‘Paine and Ireland’, 145–6.

10 Whelan, Tree of liberty, 83.

11 Dickson, Old world colony, 458.

12 Marianne Elliott, Partners in revolution: The United Irishmen and France (New Haven, 1982), 108. Also see, Dickson, Old world colony, 462; David Dickson, ‘Smoke without fire? Munster and the 1798 rebellion’, in Thomas Bartlett, David Dickson, Dáire Keogh and Kevin Whelan (eds), 1798: A bicentenary perspective (Dublin, 2003), 156–7.

13 Dickson, ‘Smoke without fire?’ 157–60.

14 Ibid., 158; Whelan, ‘Bantry Bay’, 118–19; Dickson, ‘South Munster region’, 93.

15 Dickson, ‘South Munster region’, 93–4; Whelan, ‘Bantry Bay’.

16 Quoted in Elliott, Partners, 129.

17 Quoted in David Dickson, ‘The State of Ireland before 1798’, in Cathal Póirtéir (ed.), The great Irish rebellion of 1798 (Dublin, 1998), 24–5.

18 Allan Blackstock, An ascendancy army: The Irish yeomanry, 1796–1834 (Dublin, 1998), 139.

19 Dickson, Old world colony, 468.

20 Dickson, Old world colony, 459–65.

21 Elliott, Partners, 206.

22 Whelan, ‘Bantry Bay’, 111.

23 Ibid., 101, 108–9, 111; Dickson, ‘South Munster region’, 91.

24 For the disarming, see Dickson, ‘Smoke without fire?’, 167–70; Dickson, ‘South Munster region’, 91; Philip M. O’Neill, The barrow uncrossed (Dublin, 1998), 65.

25 Dickson, Old world colony, 472.

26 NAI RP 620/52/137, Robert Harding to Cooke, Cork, 7 Mar. 1799. For the Harp of Erin, see Elliott, Partners, 175; Jim Smyth, The men of no property: Irish radicals and popular politics in the late eighteenth century (New York, 1992), 158.

27 Elliott, Partners, 250.

28 TNA HO 100/86/242–3, Castlereagh to Wickham, Dublin Castle, 2 Apr. 1799.

29 NAI RP 620/7/74/22, Pollock, 15 Apr. 1799.

30 For the agrarian secret societies, see Donnelly, ‘Whiteboy movement’, 20–54; James Donnelly, ‘The Rightboy movement’, in Studia Hibernica, nos. 17 and 18 (1977–1978), 120–202; Donnelly, ‘Hearts of oak, hearts of steel’, in Studia Hibernica, no. 21 (1981), 7–75; Smyth, Men of no property, 33–45; Bric, ‘Priests, parsons and politics’, 100–23.

31 Donnelly, ‘Whiteboy movement’, 20–54; Smyth, Men of no property, 33–45; Thomas Bartlett, ‘An end to the moral economy: The Irish militia disturbance of 1793’, in Past and present, no. 99 (May 1983), 42–3.

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