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384:, he never became fluent in the language himself. He emphasised the use of English in 1908–1909 as "an active, vigilant, and merciless propaganda in the English language." In the longer term, when Irish became again the language of the people, its use would enable a de facto censorship of any foreign and unwelcome ideas written in English.
347:'s 1892 speech, entitled "The Necessity for De-anglicising Ireland". Moran built upon this thesis and provided a wider ideology for enthusiasts, particularly after the re-unification of most of the nationalist parties from 1900.
415:
had said in 1826 that 'the
Catholics of Ireland are a nation'. Moran moved beyond that, affirming in 1901 that '...the Irish Nation is de facto a Catholic nation'. Moran was virulent in his opposition to female suffrage.
451:, which he described as "a sore and a cancer" in Ireland. He also alleged that "bigotry on the part of Catholics in the Six Counties is immediately due to Orange bigotry".
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While Moran argued that the idea of 'the Gael' was one that could assimilate others, he also felt that it would be hard if not impossible for members of the
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498:, and free literature'. He claimed Irish life and culture had to be protected from foreign influences, including the twin evils of the
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in 1919, widescale anti-Catholic rioting broke out in
Belfast in 1920 and 1922. Moran identified this as being caused by
428:" with "Ireland'", yet hoped that Belfast could eventually change and assimilate. He felt that Ulster unionists should: "
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and questioned Yeats' genius. He once spoke out against the influence
Britain had over Irish Universities, stating:
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music of the 1920s and other imported cultural elements were deprecated as "imported debasement and rot".
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of
Ireland was of a homogeneous Irish-speaking and Roman Catholic nation, promoting the
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295:, near Dublin before working as a journalist in London, where he was a member of the
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436:(writing under the pen-name "Chanel"), who advocated partition on the grounds that
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278:, the youngest of twenty children born to James Moran, a builder, and Elizabeth (
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Casey) Moran. One of his brothers would serve on the defense team of
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to ever qualify as Irish, being 'resident aliens'. This extended to
253:, known as the principal advocate of a specifically Gaelic Catholic
430:... be grateful to the Irish nation for being willing to adopt them
760:(Field Day series vol. 12, Cork, 2003) passim; index p. 205 (
503:
315:
in Irish cultural life. He often employed disparaging terms ("
31:
638:
A 2003 analysis with comprehensive footnotes by Paul
Delaney
432:". His paper published numerous articles by the future TD
249:, was an Irish journalist, activist and cultural-political
245:; 22 March 1869 – 31 January 1936), better known as simply
257:
during the early 20th century. Associated with the wider
261:, he promoted his ideas primarily through his journal,
267:, and compilations of his articles such as the book
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753:(Dublin, Historical Association of Ireland, 1995)
486:as beneficial for a truly Irish culture in the
475:'s support of the British World War I effort.
299:. His brand of nationalism and concept of the
734:: writing an Irish Ireland through partition"
463:, believing that the separatism advocated by
8:
736:, findarticles.com; accessed 23 April 2016.
674:P.S. O'Hegarty (1879–1955) Sinn Féin Fenian
602:Maguire F., UCC online essay; ref language
411:. In the matter of religious differences,
354:, Moran argued that to be Irish required:
93:
800:Riscorse: A Knowledge or Irish Literature
667:
665:
82:Learn how and when to remove this message
27:Irish journalist and activist (1869–1936)
45:This article includes a list of general
775:(first published 1905; 2006 reprint by
620:Maguire F., UCC online essay; ref games
515:
471:was impracticable; however, he opposed
459:Moran was initially a supporter of the
438:Ulster unionists were a separate nation
876:People educated at Castleknock College
343:in 1891, nationalists took heart from
443:When Irish republicans initiated the
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7:
810:"Irish nationalism" blog on DP Moran
424:His articles frequently contrasted "
274:He was born in Manor, a townland in
779:with introduction by Patrick Maume)
582:""MORAN, David Patrick (1869–1936)"
561:""MORAN, David Patrick (1869–1936)"
370:an anti-materialist outlook on life
51:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
886:20th-century Irish businesspeople
881:19th-century Irish businesspeople
676:. Anthem Press. pp. 43–45.
525:, dib.ie. Accessed 27 July 2022.
323:", "sourfaces") in reference to
104:
36:
773:The Philosophy of Irish Ireland
502:and the English press. The new
482:agreed in 1921–22, and saw the
380:Though a sponsor of the use of
352:The Philosophy of Irish-Ireland
269:The Philosophy of Irish Ireland
219:The Philosophy of Irish Ireland
170:Journalist, activist, theorist
1:
861:Writers from County Waterford
536:"General Registrar's Office"
399:literature. He rejected the
335:Despite the failure of the
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851:Irish publishers (people)
461:Irish Parliamentary Party
341:Irish Parliamentary Party
103:
846:Irish language activists
625:13 December 2009 at the
607:13 December 2009 at the
339:and the division of the
672:Curtis, Keiron (2010).
648:Delaney P., essay, p. 5
243:Dáithí Pádraig Ó Móráin
66:more precise citations.
817:at Irish History Links
455:Support for the Treaty
327:and/or non-Catholics.
297:Irish Literary Society
242:
856:Irish Roman Catholics
658:Delaney essay page 1.
366:Roman Catholic Church
484:partition of Ireland
478:Moran supported the
373:the playing of only
191:University of London
720:Delaney essay, p.11
420:Belfast and Ireland
337:1893 Home Rule Bill
293:Castleknock College
291:He was educated at
235:David Patrick Moran
187:Castleknock College
116:David Patrick Moran
871:Anti-Protestantism
815:The Gaelic Revival
480:Anglo-Irish Treaty
391:who supported the
364:membership in the
841:Irish journalists
683:978-1-84331-859-0
540:IrishGenealogy.ie
389:Church of Ireland
350:In his 1905 text
286:Patrick O'Donnell
255:Irish nationalism
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228:Catherine O'Toole
205:Literary movement
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16:(Redirected from
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749:Maume, Patrick.
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492:free thought
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473:John Redmond
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434:Arthur Clery
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405:"We are all
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375:Gaelic games
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140:(1936-01-31)
78:
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836:1936 deaths
831:1869 births
751:D. P. Moran
397:Anglo-Irish
247:D. P. Moran
200:Nationalism
175:Nationality
162:Tom O'Kelly
98:D. P. Moran
64:introducing
825:Categories
732:The Leader
709:The Leader
697:The Leader
510:References
500:music hall
496:free trade
317:West Brits
264:The Leader
167:Occupation
121:1869-03-22
47:references
777:UCD Press
469:Sinn Féin
449:Orangeism
325:Unionists
276:Waterford
183:Education
130:, Ireland
128:Waterford
795:Negation
623:Archived
605:Archived
545:21 March
321:shoneens
251:theorist
159:Pen name
145:Skerries
18:DP Moran
758:Revival
744:Sources
587:27 July
566:27 July
523:Biodata
426:Belfast
407:Palemen
311:and of
307:of the
305:revival
60:improve
764:
680:
225:Spouse
49:, but
382:Irish
239:Irish
197:Genre
178:Irish
762:ISBN
678:ISBN
589:2022
568:2022
547:2017
504:jazz
409:Now"
319:", "
135:Died
113:Born
467:'s
281:née
827::
664:^
538:.
494:,
288:.
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