Hobsbawm, Eric John. The Age of Revolution 1789-1848. Vintage, 1996.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | George Egerton | Isaac Butt
(who undertook the legal defence of members of the Young Ireland
movement and was instrumental in establishing Ireland's Home Rule League
) employed Dunne (whom he called a walking encyclopaedia of useless knowledge... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Francesca Lady Wilde | Some sources claim that before marriage she
was caught in a compromising situation with the married Isaac Butt
of the Young Ireland
movement. Though she spoke highly of him and had a distinct flair for... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Frances Sarah Hoey | A member of the Young Ireland
party, and later a knight of Malta, John Hoey was also a prominent Irish journalist and was one of the revivers of the Nation in 1849. In November 1861... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Charlotte Grace O'Brien | Her father, William Smith O'Brien
, second son of Sir Edward O'Brien
, baronet, was responsible for founding the Irish Confederation
in 1847, seceding from the Repeal Association
that he had joined in 1843. Her... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Kate O'Brien | KOB
's grandfather Tom O'Brien was evicted from his small-holding either because of the aftermath of the Corn Laws, or because he had involved himself in the unsuccessful Young Ireland
revolt of July 1848. He... |
Literary responses | Jane Francesca Lady Wilde | Jacta Alea Est was much discussed around Dublin and established Elgee's revolutionary reputation in the eyes of the Young Irelanders
. Though authorities assumed Duffy
was the author, it was generally known in the city's... |
Literary Setting | Annie Keary | The story takes place against the background of the Great Famine (which is just about to begin when the novel opens, in 1845) and the Young Ireland
Rebellion of July 1848. The young Dalys, offspring... |
politics | Jane Francesca Lady Wilde | JFLW
was no democrat, but an ardent Irish nationalist (as was her future husband). She was deeply discouraged by the failure of the 1848 uprising. She was supportive of the Young Irelanders
and published in... |
politics | Maud Gonne | Since [n]one of the parties in Ireland want women, MG
said, I have to work all by my lone, till I can form a woman's organization. First, with help from W. B. Yeats |
Textual Production | Charlotte Grace O'Brien |
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