Labour in Ireland; Labour in Irish History; the Reconquest of Ireland;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Labour in Ireland; Labour in Irish History; the Reconquest of Ireland; Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Labour in Ireland; Labour in Irish History; the Reconquest of Ireland;
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In the Government records of naval court martials at that time, the charge of " administering the secret oath of the United Irishmen " is one of the commonest against the accused, and the number of men shot and transported beyond seas for this offence is simply enormous. English and Scottish sailors were freely sworn into the ranks of the conspirators, and the numbers of those disaffected grew to such an extent that on one occasion — the mutiny of the Nore — the sailors were able to revolt, dep...ose their officers, and take command of the fleet. The wisest heads amongst them, the original United Irishmen, proposed to sail the ships into a French port and turn them over to the French Government, and for a time they 74 LABOUR IN IRISH HISTORY had great hopes of accomplishing this purpose, but finally they were compelled to accede to a proposal to attempt to win over the sailors on some other ships in the port of London before sailing to France. This they did, and even threatened to bombard the city; but the delay had enabled the Government to rally its loyal ships, and also enabled the " loyal " slaves still on board the revolting ships to play upon the " patriotic " feelings of tiie waverers among the British mutineers by representing to them the probability of their being confined in French prisons instead of welcomed as allies.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the Government records of naval court martials at that time, the charge of " administering the secret oath of the United Irishmen " is one of the commonest against the accused, and the number of men shot and transported beyond seas for this offence is simply enormous. English and Scottish sailors were freely sworn into the ranks of the conspirators, and the numbers of those disaffected grew to such an extent that on one occasion — the mutiny of the Nore — the sailors were able to revolt, dep...ose their officers, and take command of the fleet. The wisest heads amongst them, the original United Irishmen, proposed to sail the ships into a French port and turn them over to the French Government, and for a time they 74 LABOUR IN IRISH HISTORY had great hopes of accomplishing this purpose, but finally they were compelled to accede to a proposal to attempt to win over the sailors on some other ships in the port of London before sailing to France. This they did, and even threatened to bombard the city; but the delay had enabled the Government to rally its loyal ships, and also enabled the " loyal " slaves still on board the revolting ships to play upon the " patriotic " feelings of tiie waverers among the British mutineers by representing to them the probability of their being confined in French prisons instead of welcomed as allies.
What to read after Labour in Ireland; Labour in Irish History; the Reconquest of Ireland;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Connolly, James, 1868-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
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