Titlebook: Irish Writing; Exile and Subversion Paul Hyland (Head of History),Neil Sammells (Senio Book 1991 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

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Making History: John Mitchel and the Great Famine,sh rule in Ireland.. His talent for elegant and forceful prose in advocating a peasant uprising and the establishment of an Irish Republic made him a leading figure on the left of the nationalist movement of his day. Yet his enduring influence may be traced to two works: . (New York, 1854), and . (New York, 1860).

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,‘They sate in counterview’: Anglo-Irish Verse in the Eighteenth Century,the reign of Elizabeth I. Pervading the consciousness of the English, the tradition of rebellion in Ireland stretched beyond the pattern of these events back to Henry II’s ‘conquest’ of the country in 1171 before disappearing in the mists of popular misconception about recurrent conflict among the Irish themselves.

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Irish Exiles, Revolution and Writing in England in the 1790s,w Irish’ had acquired a new and more frightening dimension. The immigrant Irish were now associated with political subversion, a stigma they were to carry through the nineteenth century. Exile and subversion merged and became indistinguishable in the public mind during this revolutionary decade.

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William Carleton: the Lough Derg Exile,ck, it evokes the central place of Catholicism in Irish culture, a position that in turn gives the people their spiritual purpose and distinction. Seamus Heaney has written a long poem about doing the pilgrimage, ‘Station Island’, and in a footnote he explains to non-Irish readers the historical and practical implications of the island:

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Book 1991s of major writers such as Swift, Joyce, and Heaney are set alongside discussions of relatively unexplored writing such as radical pamphleteering in the age of the French Revolution and the contribution of women writers to Nationalistic journalism.

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Yeats, Childhood and Exile,gies which might in a freer society be dispersed over such wide areas are invested instead in the rituals of family life. As G. K. Chesterton remarked, ‘Wherever there is Ireland there is the family, and it counts for a great deal.’