1641 manifesto by Sir Phelim O'Neill, a leader of the Irish Rebellion
The Proclamation of Dungannon was a document produced by Sir Phelim O'Neill on 24 October 1641 in the Irish town of Dungannon.[1] O'Neill was one of the leaders of the Irish Rebellion, which had been launched the previous day. O'Neill's Proclamation set out a justification of the uprising. He claimed to have been given a commission signed and sealed on 1 October by the King of Ireland Charles I that commanded him to lead Irish Catholics in defence of the Kingdom of Ireland against Protestants who sympathised with Charles's opponents in the Parliament of England.
^Boyce 1995, p. 79, line 23: "Their aims were clearly stated in Sir Phelim O'Neill's proclamation, made at Dungannon on 24 October 1641."
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seized the town in the opening stages of the Irish Rebellion of 1641, and issued the ProclamationofDungannon, in which the rebels set out their aims...
quickly over-ran most of Ulster, centre of the most recent land confiscations. O'Neill then issued the ProclamationofDungannon, a forgery claiming he...
similar to those of Sir Phelim O'Neill, the leader of the early stages of the rebellion in Ulster, who issued the ProclamationofDungannon in October 1641...
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24 – The Irish rebel Sir Felim O'Neill of Kinard issues the ProclamationofDungannon. November 4 – Battle of Cape St Vincent: A Dutch fleet, with Michiel...
24 – The Irish rebel Sir Felim O'Neill of Kinard issues the ProclamationofDungannon. November 4 – Battle of Cape St Vincent: A Dutch fleet, with Michiel...
with many believing they had been royally authorised by the ProclamationofDungannon. An oath was drafted at a synod at Kilkenny in May 1642. It emphasised...
the ProclamationofDungannon is issued, justifying the rebellion and proclaiming Catholic loyalty to Charles I. November 12 – the Parliament of England...
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Rath, pilot Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone Catherine O'Neill, Countess of Tyrone, his wife Hugh O'Neill, Baron Dungannon, his son Shane O'Neill, his son...
Irish Republic. The Provisional Government. The proclamation preceded the Easter 1916 Proclamationof the Irish Republic by almost 50 years. it also sheds...
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