Wilful destruction of human life in Ireland-Condi- tion of the people under Charles and James-Treaty of Limerick with William of Orange-Freedom of worship pledged to the Catholics-William violates his promises-Anne and the Georges-Catholics in The "Volunteer Movement" in Ulster grants concessions to the Irish people after the Amer- ican Revolution and acknowledges Ireland to be a distinct kingdom Effort of the Presbyterians of Ulster to gain religious freedom for the Catholics -Who were the "Scotch-Irish"?—Industries of the North of Ireland destroyed by William Emigration of operators to France-They established the different Protestant Ascendancy" and Penal laws-What the Catholics suffered-Continued efforts by the Presby- terians and a portion of the Protestants to have these laws abolished-Course of the Government, which secretly excited bigotry and strife among the people- Contents xvii English methods The "battalion of testimony" -False swearing and packing the jury box-Char- acter of some of the judges Discrimination against the Catholics - The Orangemen - Their ancestors fled at the battle of the Boyne-Their usefulness to Government spies and informers active among the leaders of 1798 in rousing the people to resistance- The Government responsible for loss of life, property and excessive suffering of the Irish people - Irish leaders chiefly Protestants-Catholics take but little part except in Wexford-Secret agents of the Gov- ernment promise Catholics freedom of worship for re- maining neutral-Government disregards this promise Ireland received no benefit from the "Union "-An essay by Dr. McNeven-England has always violated her treaty obligations when to her advantage - She ignores her treaty with the United States after the Bill for the "Union" proposed - Effort to get a ma- jority in Parliament-People opposed, petitions sup- pressed Martial law declared People unable to Legality of the "Union" questioned-England never complied strictly with a single provision of the Bill- History of some State papers connected with British The government of Ireland for a century-Number of Coercion Acts-Parliament indifferent to Ireland's wel- fare-Local Government Act for Ireland excludes the Famines of Ireland-Consequent suffering-Results due to misgovernment and indifference on the part English Government responsible for loss of life in Ireland-Extermination of the Catholics considered BIBLIOGRAPHY American-Irish Historical Society Transactions, vol. ii., 1899. 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