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of Davitt's early years) and on popular economic and social interest. He lauds Davitt as the man whose "hammer strokes destroyed a system of land tenure, which for over three centuries had been the most powerful instrument in encompassing the economic degradation of the Irish people, and ensuring
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destroyed its presses, the
Freeman's Journal merged with the paper in 1924. Good was also a regular correspondent for British and U.S. newspapers.
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182:. Lynd recalled Good remarking that he wouldn't miss a Belfast riot for the offer of a first-night seat at a London play.
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government in Dublin, and might, in time, "open the eyes of its former devotees to the drawbacks of
Partition".
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268:. It expresses Good's preference for a national politics based on open organisation (as opposed to the
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295:(1923–30) "the first major post-independence Irish intellectual review." Contributors included
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drama focuses on the trials of a new conciliation party candidate in an Ulster election.
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in
Belfast that economic stability required "working arrangements" with the new
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521:. AskAboutIreland and the Cultural Heritage Project (Irish Public Libraries)
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199:. In 1908, the company produced his play "Leaders of the people" at the
122:(1877–1930) was an Irish political journalist and writer. Rejecting the
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249:. He believed that "hard" economic facts would persuade the Unionist
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322:(play written under the pseudonym Robert Harding; premiered at the
542:"Two Ulster Patriots (Dr. William Drennan and Mrs. Martha McTier)"
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349:"Two Irish Patriots (Dr William Drennan and Mrs Martha McTier)",
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began his journalistic career in
Belfast as a reporter with the
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constable, and
Margaret Good (née Winder). His family moved to
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in Dublin. Written under the pseudonym ‘Robert
Harding’, the
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People educated at the Royal
Belfast Academical Institution
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In 1921, Good published a short polemical biography of the
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he was a persistent critic of
British policy and of Irish
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As leader writer and drama critic Good joined of the
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468:. Dublin: Cumann Leigeacrai an Phobail. p. 3
241:, Good supported acceptance of twenty-six county
489:"James Winder Good (1877 - 1930): Journalist"
346:(Cumann Leigeacrai an Phobail, Dublin, 1921).
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216:before moving in 1916, the year of the
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16:Irish political journalist and writer
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172:Royal Belfast Academical Institution
75:Royal Belfast Academical Institution
310:Good died in Dublin on 2 May 1930.
224:to work as a leader writer for the
351:Studies: an Irish Quarterly Review
273:their subjugation to alien rule."
162:, eldest son of Benjamin Good, an
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210:Good was assistant editor of the
158:Good was born 15 January 1877 in
431:Good, James Winder (June 1922).
287:From 1923 Good was assistant to
230:, a paper closely allied to the
493:Dictionary of Ulster Biography
130:youth, Good migrated from the
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588:Protestant Irish nationalists
384:Dictionary of Irish Biography
338:(Dublin: Talbot Press, 1920)
540:Good, James Winder (1921).
170:and he was educated at the
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143:. In the years leading to
437:An Irish Quarterly Review
412:. Irish Theatre Institute
232:Irish Parliamentary Party
83:Queens University Belfast
30:
305:Susan Langstaff Mitchell
237:Despite his aversion to
495:. Ulster History Circle
433:"Partition in Practice"
406:"Leaders of the People"
197:Ulster Literary Theatre
187:Queen's College Belfast
546:www.libraryireland.com
515:"Good: Irish Unionism"
289:George William Russell
174:, where he befriended
386:. Royal Irish Academy
320:Leaders of the people
245:statehood under the
462:Good, J. W. (1921).
380:"Good, James Winder"
185:Good graduated from
91:Political journalist
301:George Bernard Shaw
195:. He supported the
410:PlayographyIreland
330:Ulster and Ireland
247:Anglo-Irish Treaty
176:Robert Wilson Lynd
100:Belfast Newsletter
583:Irish Protestants
519:Ask About Ireland
378:Allen, Nicholas.
291:as editor of the
278:Irish Independent
251:six-county regime
227:Freeman's Journal
140:Freeman's Journal
120:James Winder Good
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112:Irish Independent
108:Freeman's Journal
46:Limerick, Ireland
25:James Winder Good
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549:. Retrieved
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578:1930 deaths
573:1877 births
297:W. B. Yeats
270:"Fenianism"
262:Land League
96:Employer(s)
64:Nationality
567:Categories
358:References
255:Free State
192:Newsletter
180:Paul Henry
134:Newsletter
128:Protestant
88:Occupation
525:6 October
499:6 October
472:8 October
447:6 October
416:8 October
390:6 October
264:activist
239:Partition
149:Partition
72:Education
243:dominion
205:Ibsenite
160:Limerick
132:Belfast
124:Unionism
551:17 July
168:Belfast
126:of his
222:Dublin
314:Works
220:, to
67:Irish
553:2021
527:2020
501:2020
474:2020
449:2020
443:(42)
418:2020
392:2020
303:and
178:and
147:and
55:1930
52:Died
43:1877
40:Born
164:RIC
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366:^
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