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4 - The British Association Movement and Parliamentary Reform
from Part I - The American Revolution Ignites Social Movements
Micah Alpaugh
Book:

Friends of Freedom

Published online:

29 October 2021

Print publication:

11 November 2021, pp 95-120
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Summary

The American War led to still-greater agitation in Ireland, where a national movement arose seeking self-government and reform of the Irish Parliament. Whereas the British Parliament for centuries had possessed the right to veto Irish legislation, the Volunteer militia movement beginning in 1778 mobilized – at first nominally against the threat of Franco-Spanish invasion but quickly turned its attention to agitating for legislative independence. The measure would be achieved by the war’s end, while the Volunteers also sought religious integration off their forces and the expansion of Irish suffrage.