The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day
The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day 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 The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day
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British trade unionism had gathered to itself a large proportion of the skilled element, especially of the engineers. There had been democratic moves of a kind : a " Clarion Fellow- ship, " and eventually a full-blown socialist society that tried hard to keep clear of Irish national issues. William Walker and others, whose spirit was expressed in a Labor Chronicle, had done a good deal of campaigning, including a couple of unsuccessful incursions into the parliamentarian arena. The nature of Wi...lliam's political and [204] social-democratic faith was shown in the course of a controversy with Connolly at a later stage in Forward. The only particular point in a welter of words was his declaration that he spoke the same language and studied the same literature as British socialists, and so (to put it briefly) was of their fold and spirit. The Orange toilers, who in their human capacity were no more appreciated by the capitalists than the hand-loom weavers had been, had begun to give some thought to their position as wage-slaves, but were still concerned and confused by the Battle of the Boyne, and still blissfully ignorant of the fact that in the struggle of which that practically drawn battle was an epi- sode the Pope was on the side of King William!
What to read after The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W P William Patrick Ryan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
British trade unionism had gathered to itself a large proportion of the skilled element, especially of the engineers. There had been democratic moves of a kind : a " Clarion Fellow- ship, " and eventually a full-blown socialist society that tried hard to keep clear of Irish national issues. William Walker and others, whose spirit was expressed in a Labor Chronicle, had done a good deal of campaigning, including a couple of unsuccessful incursions into the parliamentarian arena. The nature of Wi...lliam's political and [204] social-democratic faith was shown in the course of a controversy with Connolly at a later stage in Forward. The only particular point in a welter of words was his declaration that he spoke the same language and studied the same literature as British socialists, and so (to put it briefly) was of their fold and spirit. The Orange toilers, who in their human capacity were no more appreciated by the capitalists than the hand-loom weavers had been, had begun to give some thought to their position as wage-slaves, but were still concerned and confused by the Battle of the Boyne, and still blissfully ignorant of the fact that in the struggle of which that practically drawn battle was an epi- sode the Pope was on the side of King William!
What to read after The Irish Labor Movement From the Twenties to Our Own Day?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W P William Patrick Ryan to read onlineMoreLess
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