Irish Pamphlets
A bound volume of Irish political pamphlets. The spine has a gilt title which reads ‘Irish Pamphlets / Vol. II’.
Details
- Level of description
- File
- Date
- 1898-1924
- Reference
- 1
- Extent and medium
- c.260 pp; 18.5 cm x 13 cm; Bound volume; printed
- Scope and content
- A bound volume of Irish political pamphlets. The spine has a gilt title which reads ‘Irish Pamphlets / Vol. II’.
- Physical characteristics
- It appears that the covers of many of the pamphlets within the volume were removed, presumably prior to binding.
- Repository
- Irish Capuchin Archives
- Context
- Irish Capuchin Archives > Papers of 'The Capuchin Annual' and the Irish Capuchin Publications Office > Papers of Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. > Bound Pamphlet Collection
Annotations
Rights
- Rights
- Copyright held by the respective institution. Contact the archive for reproduction permissions.
Related Items
Extracted Mentions
People, places, and terms identified via handwriting recognition and named entity recognition.
Sample passages
- The accompanying leaflet was dropped from a German aeroplane into the English lines in France. As the matter is of very important and very general historic interest, it is hoped th…
- The leaflet (dropped from a German aeroplane) from which this pamphlet was printed, was loaned to me by a Corkman who was sending in the English army in France. I can voice for its…
- (BY HUGH O'NEILL).
Full Transcript (OCR, 2 pages)
Machine-generated OCR transcript. Handwritten material may contain recognition errors.
Page 1
IRELAND, ENGLAND AND THE WAR. The accompanying leaflet was dropped from a German aeroplane into the English lines in France. As the matter is of very important and very general historic interest, it is hoped that its presentation in pamphlet form will be of use. No change has been made in the wording, though there are a few obvious misprints. The leaflet (dropped from a German aeroplane) from which this pamphlet was printed, was loaned to me by a Corkman who was sending in the English army in France. I can voice for its enthusiasticity. Fr. Hanislaus. O.S.H.C. WHO IS THE REAL FOE OF THE IRISH ? (BY HUGH O'NEILL). The Easter Week Rebellion in Ireland was one of the most important events in the world's war. It showed the world the hollow pretence of England, and saved Ireland from the ignominy of surrender by her corrupt representatives at Westminster. It proved to the world that the Irish had not lost their spirit of nationality—that they had not become the willing participants in the crimes of England; that the Irish would not, at the behest of Redmond, Dillon, Devlin, and other place-hunting politicians, surrender the ideals of the Irish race for a mess of pottage or a miserable pittance called Home Rule; that the Irish were no slave-minded West Britons, ready to participate in England's dark doings in the hope of sharing in her spoils; that the Irish did not wish their land to be an integral part of the British Empire but a separate and independent nation. Men who did not know the Irish race and its loyalty to principles thought that the Irish would be satisfied
Page 2
THE CRUCIFIXION OF IRELAND By H. A. CAMPBELL, Labour Organiser of Australia and New Zealand. GLASGOW : 6d. The Scottish Workers' Committees, 31 North Frederick Street, 1920,