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Documenting Ireland in the age of the American and French Revolutions*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 July 2015

Allan Blackstock
Allan Blackstock*
Affiliation:
Ulster University
*
School of English and History, Ulster University, [email protected]
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Type
Review Articles
Information
Irish Historical Studies , Volume 39 , Issue 155 , May 2015 , pp. 521 - 531
Copyright
© Irish Historical Studies Publications Ltd 2015 

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Footnotes

*

Ireland in the Age of Revolution, 1760–1805. Edited by Harry T Dickinson. London and Vermont: Pickering and Chatto. 2012–13. Part I (in 3 vols). Pp 1200. Part II (in 3 vols). Pp 1248. £550 for 6 volume set.

References

1 Bartlett, Thomas, ‘Militarization and politicization in Ireland, 1780–1820’ in Louis Bergeron and Louis M. Cullen (eds), Culture et pratiques politiques en France et en Irelande (Paris, 1988), pp 125–136Google Scholar; see also Suibhne, Breandán Mac, ‘Whiskey, potatoes and paddies: volunteering and the construction of the Irish nation in north-west Ulster, 1778–1782’ in Peter Jupp and Eoin Magennis (eds), Crowds in Ireland, c.1720–1920 (Basingstoke, 2000), pp 45–82CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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3 Higgins, Padhraig, A nation of politicians: gender, patriotism and political culture in late eighteenth-century Ireland (Madison, WN, 2012), p. 6Google Scholar; see also Morley, Vincent, Irish opinion and the American Revolution, 1760–1783 (Cambridge, 2002)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Small, Stephen, Political thought in Ireland, 1776–1798: republicanism, patriotism and radicalism (Oxford, 2002)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Powell, M. J., Britain and Ireland in the eighteenth-century crisis of empire (Basingstoke, 2003)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

4 Snodaigh, Pádraig Ó, ‘Notes on the Volunteers, militia, Orangemen and yeomanry of County Roscommon’ in The Irish Sword, xii (1975–76), pp 15–35Google Scholar; Blackstock, Allan, An ascendancy army: the Irish yeomanry, 1796–1834 (Dublin, 1998), pp 75–97Google Scholar.

5 Bartlett, Thomas, ‘A weapon of war as yet untried: Irish Catholics and the armed forces of the Crown’ in T. G. Fraser and Keith Jeffery (eds), Men, women and war (Dublin, 1993), pp 66–85Google Scholar; Dickinson, H. T., ‘Popular conservatism and militant loyalism, 1789–1815’ in H. T. Dickinson (ed.), Britain and the French Revolution, 1789–1815 (London, 1989)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

6 For example, Volume 1 contains the following: [Henry Brooke], The Case of the Roman-Catholics of Ireland (1760); Lucas, Charles, Seasonable Advice to the Electors of Members of Parlement at the ensuing General Election (1760)Google Scholar; [Charles Lucas], Address to the Free Electors of the City of Dublin (1761); Anon, ., Enquiry into the riots in Munster, taken from the Dublin Magazine (1763)Google Scholar; Lucas, Charles, To the Right Honorable the Lord-Mayor … The Address of Charles Lucas, M.D. one of their Representatives in Parlement (1765)Google Scholar; Anon, ., To the Right Honourable Lord Mayor … The Counter Address of a Free Citizen (1766)Google Scholar; Anon, ., An Essay on the Use and Necessity of establishing a Militia in Ireland (1767)Google Scholar; Statutes at Large of Ireland: Octennial Act (1768); Lucas, Charles, The Rights and Privileges of Parlements asserted upon constitutional principles (1770)Google Scholar; [Robert French], The Constitution of Ireland, and Poyning’s Laws explained (1770); Baratariana: A Select Collection of Fugitive Political Pieces from 1769 to 1772 (1773) [excerpts]; Statutes at Large of Ireland: Catholic Relief Act (1774); Anon, ., An Appeal to the Understanding of the Electors of Ireland (1776)Google Scholar; Statutes at Large of Ireland: Catholic Relief Act (1778); Anon, ., Humble Remonstrance for the repeal of the laws against Roman Catholics (1778)Google Scholar; Anon, ., A Defence of Great Britain, against a charge of tyranny in the Government of Ireland (1779)Google Scholar.

7 Small, , Political thought in Ireland, p. 28Google Scholar.

8 Lucas, Charles, The rights and Ppivileges of Parlements asserted upon constitutional principles: against the modern anticonstitutional clames of chief governors (Dublin, 1770)Google Scholar; see also Bartlett, Thomas, ‘Opposition in late eighteenth-century Ireland: the case of the Townshend Viceroyalty’ in Irish Historical Studies, Irish Historical Studies, no. xxii (Sept. 1981), pp 313–330CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

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12 Barnard, T. C, ‘The uses of 23 October 1641 and Irish Protestant celebrations’ in E.H.R., cvi (1991), pp 889–920CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Connolly, S. J., ‘The Glorious Revolution in Irish Protestant thinking’ in S. J. Connolly (ed.) Political ideas in eighteenth-century Ireland (Dublin, 2000), pp 43–44Google Scholar, 48–9; idem, , ‘The Church of Ireland and the royal martyr: regicide and revolution in Anglican political thought, c.1660–c.1745’ in Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, no. liv (July 2003), pp 484–506Google Scholar; for a general overview on crowds and protest see Jupp, Peter and Magennis, Eoin ‘Introduction: crowds in Ireland c.1730–1920’, in idem (eds), Crowds in Ireland, pp 1–42Google Scholar.

13 Blackstock, Allan, ‘Armed citizens and Christian soldiers: crisis sermons and Ulster Presbyterians, 1715–1803’ in Eighteenth-Century Ireland, xxii (2007), pp 81–105Google Scholar.

14 Blackstock, Allan, Loyalism in Ireland, 1789–1829 (Woodbridge, 2007), p. 93Google Scholar; McBride, Ian, Scripture politics: Ulster Presbyterians and Irish radicalism in the late eighteenth century (Oxford, 1998), p. 175Google Scholar.

15 Beckett, J. C., The Anglo-Irish tradition (London, 1976), pp 50–51Google Scholar; see also Connolly, S. J., Divided kingdom: Ireland, 1630–1800 (Oxford, 2008), pp 420, 422, 485–487CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

16 See Small, , Political thought in Ireland, pp 113–115Google Scholar.

17 Dickinson (ed.) Ireland in the age of revolution, vol. 3.

18 For discussion of Charles Sheridan see Higgins, , A nation of politicians: gender, patriotism and political culture, pp 3–4Google Scholar, and Small, Political thought in Ireland.

19 Kelly, James, ‘The genesis of the “Protestant Ascendancy”: the Rightboy disturbances of the 1780s and their impact on Protestant opinion’ in Gerard O’Brien (ed.) Parliament, politics and people: essays in eighteenth-century Irish history (Dublin, 1989), pp 93–127Google Scholar.

20 Bartlett, Thomas, The fall and rise of the Irish nation: the Catholic question, 1690–1830 (Dublin, 1992)Google Scholar.

21 Whelan, Kevin, The tree of liberty: radicalism, Catholicism and the constriction of Irish identity (Cork, 1996), pp 3Google Scholar, 54–5.

22 Elliott, Marianne, The Catholics of Ulster (London and New York, 2000)Google Scholar; Rafferty, Oliver, Catholicism in Ulster, 1603–1983 (Dublin, 1994)Google Scholar; see also Corish, Patrick, The Irish Catholic experience (Dublin, 1985)Google Scholar; Connolly, S. J., Religion and society in nineteenth-century Ireland (Dundalk, 1985)Google Scholar.

23 See English, Richard, ‘Directions in historiography: history and Irish nationalism’ in Irish Historical Studies, Irish Historical Studies, no. xxxvii (May 2011), pp 447–460CrossRefGoogle Scholar; and Joseph Bergin, Eoin Magennis, Lesa Ní Mhunghaile, Patrick Walsh (eds), New perspectives on the penal laws, Eighteenth-century Ireland, special issue, no. 1 (2011).

24 Fagan, Patrick, Divided loyalties: the question of an oath for Irish Catholics in the eighteenth century (Dublin, 1997)Google Scholar; see also Blackstock, , Loyalism in Ireland, pp 77–78Google Scholar.

25 Jupp, Peter, ‘Dr Duigenan reconsidered’ in Sabine Wichert (ed.), From the United Irishmen to twentieth-century Unionism (Dublin, 2004)Google Scholar.

26 Kirkpatrick, Francis, Loyalty and the times (Dublin, 1804)Google Scholar.

27 See volume 3 [Patrick Duigenan], The alarm: or, an address to the nobility, gentry, and clergy, of the Church of Ireland, as by law established (1783); Anon, , All’s well: a reply to the author of The alarm (1783)Google Scholar.

28 Higgins, , A nation of politicians, pp 3–5Google Scholar.

29 Keogh, Dáire and Furlong, Nicholas, The mighty wave: the 1798 rebellion in Wexford (Dublin, 1996)Google Scholar.

30 McBride, Ian, ‘Reclaiming the Rebellion: 1798 in 1998’ in Irish Historical Studies, Irish Historical Studies, no. xxxi (May 1999), pp 395–410CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

31 Ibid., pp 402–9.

32 Bartlett, Thomas, ‘An end to moral economy: the Irish militia disturbances of 1793’ in Past and Present, no. 94 (May 1983), pp 41–64CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

33 Kelly, James, Sir Richard Musgrave, 1746–1818: ultra-Protestant ideologue (Dublin, 2009), p. 103Google Scholar.

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35 See Kelly, James, ‘The historiography of the Act of union’ in Michael Brown, Patrick Geoghegan and James Kelly (eds), The Irish Act of Union (Dublin, 2003), p. 17Google Scholar.

36 Kelly, , ‘Historiography of the Act of Union’, pp 1Google Scholar, 6, 34–5.

37 Foster, Roy, Modern Ireland, 1600–1972 (London, 1988), p. 284Google Scholar.

38 Wilkinson, David, ‘How did they pass the union: secret service expenditure in Ireland, History, lxxxii (1997), pp 223–251CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Geoghegan, , Irish Act of Union, pp vii–ixGoogle Scholar.

39 See Brown, Geoghegan & Kelly (eds), Irish Act of Union: bicentennial essays.

40 Geoghegan, , Irish Act of Union, p. viiGoogle Scholar; Bew, John, Castlereagh: Enlightenment, war and tyranny (London, 2011), p. 165Google Scholar.

41 Hill, Jacqueline, ‘Dublin after the Union: the age of the ultra-Protestants’ in Brown, Geoghegan & Kelly (eds), Irish Act of Union, pp 144–156Google Scholar; Senior, Hereward, Orangeism in Ireland and Britain (London and Toronto, 1966), pp 118–137Google Scholar.

42 Geoghegan, , Irish Act of Union, pp 192–199Google Scholar.

43 McCormack, W. J. (ed.) The pamphlet debate on the union between Great Britain and Ireland, 1797–1800 (Dublin, 1996)Google Scholar.