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History > Ireland Under The Union > Flashcards

Ireland Under The Union Flashcards

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1
Q

Catholic emancipation passed.

A

April 1829.

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2
Q

Lichfield house compact.

A

February 1835.

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3
Q

Gladstone first HR bill.

A

1886.

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4
Q

Gladstone 2nd HR bill.

A

1893.

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5
Q

The fenian rising.

A

1867.

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6
Q

Young Ireland rebellion.

A

July 1848.

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7
Q

Clontarf monster meeting called off.

A

October 1843.

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8
Q

IPP split after the O’Shea scandal.

A

1890.

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9
Q

Emmett’s rebellion.

A

1803.

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10
Q

The Catholic Association was established.

A

1823.

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11
Q

The disestablishment of the church of Ireland.

A
  1. Brought Protestants together. Seen as a renegotiation of the act of union.
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12
Q

Irish unionism became a political grouping.

A
  1. Formation of loyal Irish union and Irish loyal and patriotic union.
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13
Q

Who was the first leader of the Irish unionists.

A

Edward Saunderson.

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14
Q

Famine.

A

1845-1852.

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15
Q

The land act is passed.

A

1870.

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16
Q

Amount raised by penny rent by December 1924.

A

7000.

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17
Q

Larne gun running affect on Irish volunteer membership.

A

7000-130,000 by the end of May.

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18
Q

Larne gun running.

A

April 1914.

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19
Q

Number of rifles in the larne gun running.

A

25,000.

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20
Q

Larne gun running leader.

A

Fred Crawford, a UVF member.

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21
Q

Howth gun running.

A

July 1914 - Roger Casement.

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22
Q

Hill of Tara meeting.

A

15 August 1843. Up to 1 million attended.

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23
Q

Land league formation.

A

October 1879. Parnell, Davitt and Dillon.

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24
Q

Belfast conservative society founded.

A

1835.

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25
Q

Dublin metropolitan conservative society founded.

A

1836.

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26
Q

Irish Protestant conservative society founded.

A

1831.

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27
Q

O’Connell a policy pursuit tactic.

A

Brinkmanship.

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28
Q

Catholic committee was formed.

A

1804.

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29
Q

Irish unionist party formed.

A

1885.

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30
Q

Saunderson joined the orange order.

A

1881.

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31
Q

Carson constituency.

A

Trinity college.

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32
Q

Horace plunkett constituency.

A

South Dublin.

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33
Q

Saunderson Irish unionist leader.

A

1885-1906. North Armagh.

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34
Q

Saunderson asked lord templeton to form the Unionist clubs.

A

1893.

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35
Q

Ulster unionist convention.

A

Botanic gardens - 12,000. 1892.

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36
Q

Thomas Harrison stood in north belfast in 1900 to represent…

A

Tenant farmers.

37
Q

The leader of the 50 unionists drilling in richill during the 1886 home rule bill’s consideration.

A

Edwin Best.

38
Q

1993 drilling.

A

200.

39
Q

Young ulster movement founder.

A

Fred Crawford.

40
Q

United Irishmen 1803 rebellion attendance.

A

300.

41
Q

Executions after 1803 rebellion.

A

22.

42
Q

Young Ireland emerged.

A

1842.

43
Q

Young Ireland leaders.

A

Thomas Davis, Charles Gavin Duffy, John Blake Duffy.

44
Q

Young Ireland newspaper.

A

The nation.

45
Q

Tithe war.

A

1830-1836.
Mainly non violent. Some violence.

46
Q

Young Ireland split from O’Connell.

A

1845.

47
Q

Young Ireland officially split from repeal association.

A

1846.

48
Q

Young Ireland rebellion details.

A

100 peasants confronted police in Tipperary. Led by William O’Brien.

49
Q

Fenians formed.

A

1858.

50
Q

Fenian international support.

A

Irish in Britain and British army.
Irish in USA.

51
Q

Fenians difficulties.

A

No support from church.

Stephens fell out with USA contacts leading to financial and armament issues.

Rebellion plan revealed by spies.

52
Q

Fenian uprising successes.

A

Police surrendered at Glencullen and Stepaside.

53
Q

Catholic distractions in early 1800s.

A

The veto question.

Emancipation for British say in bishop appointments.

54
Q

Elections reflecting emancipation appeal.

A

Ascendency candidate George Beresford lost his seat to liberal minded Henry Villiers Stewart 1357-527.

55
Q

O’Connell repeal quote.

A

“Used repeal as a political instrument.”
Used repeal to threaten government into concessions.

56
Q

Repeal defeat vote in the commons.

A

523 - 38. 1834.

57
Q

Lichfield house compact results.

A

Action on tithes.
Dublin castle gained first catholics since king James.

58
Q

Reform of tithes.

A

1838.

59
Q

Poor relief act. Creation of workhouses.

A

1938.

60
Q

Municipal corporations replaced with elected councils.

A

1840.

61
Q

O’Connell became Dublin mayor.

A

1841.

62
Q

O’Connell imprisoned.

A
  1. Repealers tried for conspiracy.

HoL overturned sentence months in to his prison time.

63
Q

O’Connell held 4 monster meetings.

A

Summer 1845.

64
Q

O’Connell committee formed for famine relief.

A

Mansion committee. Oct 1845.

65
Q

O’Connell last great public appearance.

A

Addressing the famine in the commons - 1847.

66
Q

O’Connell death.

A

May 1847.

67
Q

Peel measures during famine.

A

Imported £100,000 American Indian corn. (£3.5m worth of potatoes had been lost.)

68
Q

Maynooth grant.

A

Peel supported a bill that provided a grant for maynooth college, a Catholic priests’ training facility. This was taken as support for the Catholic Church and caused controversy in parliament.

69
Q

Mitchel quote.

A

Those who didn’t have a gun should sell their “garment to buy one”.

70
Q

Sedition of the British government.

A

Thomas Francis Meagher and John mitchel.

71
Q

Reasons for the end of the repeal movement.

A

O’Connell’s death 1847.

Mitchels conviction 1848.

72
Q

Figures associated with linking land and nationalism.

A

Parnell and Lalor.

73
Q

Lord templetons organisations.

A

Unionist clubs - 1893.

74
Q

Fred Crawfords organisation.

A

Young ulster. Late 19th century.

75
Q

Southern unionist groups.

A

Cork defence union - 1885.
Irish loyal and political union - 1885.
Irish unionist alliance - 1891.

76
Q

Thomas Sinclairs association

A

Ulster defence union. 1894.

77
Q

Group that utilised ‘emergency men’ to help landlords.

A

Property defence association. 1880.

78
Q

Property rights group.

A

Ulster loyalist and anti-repeal union. 1886.

79
Q

Group that emulated O’Connells Catholic rent.

A

Irish Protestant conservative society. 1831.

80
Q

Coercion act.

A

1881.

81
Q

Main drilling group.

A

UDU.

82
Q

Sinclair attempt to appeal to catholics.

A

‘Erin go Bragh’ written across the stage in stranmillis.

83
Q

Catholic unionist.

A

Denis Henry.

84
Q

Land war.

A

1879-1882.

85
Q

Repeal association.

A

1840.

86
Q

Phoenix park murders.

A

May 1882. Secretary and under secretary for Ireland.

87
Q

Kilmainham treaty.

A
  1. Released land league prisoners including Parnell.
88
Q

Gaelic league branches.

A

107 in 1899, 400 in 1902.

89
Q

Amount paid to landlords after the kilmainham treaty.

A

800,000 paid by government owed by 130,000 farmers.

History (2 decks)

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