Irish Pamphlets
A bound volume of Irish pamphlets and magazines. The spine has a manuscript index of contents which is completely faded. Many of the pamphlets in the volume appear to be lacking covers. The pamphlets mainly relate to the Irish Revolutionary period.
Details
- Level of description
- File
- Date
- 1902-1923
- Reference
- 9
- Extent and medium
- c.500 pp; 22 cm x 16 cm; Bound volume; printed
- Scope and content
- A bound volume of Irish pamphlets and magazines. The spine has a manuscript index of contents which is completely faded. Many of the pamphlets in the volume appear to be lacking covers. The pamphlets mainly relate to the Irish Revolutionary period.
- Physical characteristics
- The front cover is slightly torn. Tipp-ex correction fluid has been applied to several pages in the volume. This has seemingly covered ‘Church Street Library’ ink stamps on pages in the pamphlets. Careful handling of the volume is required.
- 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
- FOR IRELAND, LORD.”
- Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord!
- But, Lord, take me from the offering throng,
Full Transcript (OCR, 5 pages)
Machine-generated OCR transcript. Handwritten material may contain recognition errors.
Page 1
(By kind permission of the Ashe Family). Poem By Thomas Elshe. “LET ME CARRY YOUR CROSS FOR IRELAND, LORD.” (Prophetic Lines written in Lewes Jail by the late THOMAS ASHE.) Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord! The hour of her trial draws near, And the pangs and the pain of the sacrifice May be borne by comrades dear. But, Lord, take me from the offering throng, There are many far less prepared, Though anxious and all as they are to die That Ireland may be spared. Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord! My cares in this world are few, And few are the tears will fall for me When I go on my way to You. Spare, Oh I spare to the loved ones dear The brother and son and sire, That the cause that we love may never die In the land of our heart's desire! Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord! Let me suffer the pain and shame; I bow my head to their rage and hate And I take on myself the blame. Let them do with my body whate'er they will, My spirit I offer to You, That the faithful few who heard her call May be spared to Roisin Dhu. Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord! For Ireland weak with tears, For the aged man of the clouded brow And the child of tender years; For the empty homes of her golden plains, For the hopes of her future too, Let me carry your Cross for Ireland, Lord! For the cause of Roisin Dhu.
Page 2
No. 8. CLAUSE BY CLAUSE A Comparison between "The Treaty" and Document No. 2 BY ERSKINE CHILDERS ONE PENNY -R.D.-
Page 3
WHO BURNT CORK CITY? tnesses THE CITY HALL, CORK. transactions, but may have to face the intervention of armed humanity."—Mr. LLOYD GEORGE, December 16, 1900. "This is not fair fighting, it is degrading. The people who talk of the Empire—why, the honour of no empire is safe in their keeping!"—Mr. LLOYD GEORGE, January 1, 1901.
Page 4
Sir Roger Casement's Diaries "His Mission to Germany and the Findlay Affair" edited by Dr. Charles E. Curry with Foreword and Preface Three Photographs and three Facsimiles 1922 Arche Publishing Co., Munich
Page 6
IRISH BRIGADE BOYS COME AND JOIN TO FIGHT FOR IRELAND GOD SAVE IRELAND AND THE KING