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'''''Hidden Ulster, Protestants and the Irish Language''''' is a book by [[Pádraig Ó&nbsp;Snodaigh]] published in 1973; ...ch existed with the Catholic community". "Protestants and the Language", ''Irish Press'', January 18, 1973, p. 4</ref> ...

...when the soldiers were approaching. She is depicted in many of Belfast's [[Irish nationalism|nationalist]] murals. [[Category:Irish Presbyterians]] ...

{{Short description|Irish politician and public servant}} | nationality = Irish ...

{{Short description|Irish non-party politician (1883–1951)}} | term_start = [[1933 Irish general election|January 1933]] ...

{{Short description|Irish Presbyterian minister}} ...eb|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-44384389|title=Irish Presbyterians vote to loosen Scottish church ties}}</ref> Secondly, the Church received a ...

{{Short description|Anglo-Irish soldier, politician and peer}} ...orthy Skeffington, 3rd Viscount Massereene''' (1661 – 1714) was an [[Anglo-Irish]] soldier, politician and peer. ...

...onenis''', '''Clenaneese''' or '''Clananeese''') means in [[Irish language|Irish]] "Angus' meadow". The first [[Presbyterians]] in the Clonaneese area worshipped in the Parish Church in Killeeshil. In ...

...took no part in the [[Irish Rebellion of 1798|rebellion of 1798]] and in [[Irish rebellion of 1803|1803]], in response to rumours of a further republican in ...oup of eight other prominent Belfast Presbyterians interested in reforming Irish Parliament. They invited Tone and his friend [[Thomas Russell (rebel)|Thoma ...

{{short description|Northern Irish historian}} ...ishtimes.com/7664616 |title=STEWART Anthony Terence Quincey CBE |publisher=Irish Times |date=30 December 2010 |accessdate=28 May 2020}}</ref> ...

...a Protestant missionary society which proselytized among [[Irish language|Irish-speaking]] Roman Catholics. It was founded in 1818 in [[Dublin]] by members ...Irish language]]. Catholic teachers were employed, as few Protestants knew Irish. These teachers were prized for their local knowledge and the fact that the ...

...April 1858</ref> However, in a bid to appeal to Ulster Presbyterians, the Irish Party leader [[Charles Stewart Parnell]] nominated [[Thomas Alexander Dicks ...Results in Ireland, 1801-1922 |location=Dublin |year=1978 |publisher=Royal Irish Academy |page=142 |isbn=0 901714 12 7 }}</ref>}} ...

{{Short description|Irish Royalist soldier}} ...n [[Earl Marshal of Ireland|Marshal of Ireland]], commander of the [[Royal Irish Army]] during the reign of [[Charles II of Ireland|Charles II]]. A supporte ...

...nited Irishmen]] and following his return to the United States after the [[Irish Rebellion of 1798]], in the politics of the [[Democratic-Republican Party]] ...was born in [[North Carolina]] in either 1768 or 1770 to a wealthy Scotch-Irish American landowning family who had emigrated to America in the early 1700s. ...

...tch-Irish]] [[Presbyterian]]s. At first sharing the meetinghouse with the Presbyterians, they built the present edifice in 1818. The design and construction were ...

{{Use Irish English|date=April 2015}} ...ooth Committee'' composed of Anglicans, Congregationalists, Methodists and Presbyterians.<ref>'Popular Anti-Catholicism in Mid-Victorian England' By Denis G. Paz</r ...

...ce>[http://www.libraryireland.com/JoyceHistory/Societies.php Joyce, P.W., "Irish Secret Societies (1760-1762)", ''A Concise History of Ireland'']</ref> ...TOR"/> Along with this was the paying of "small dues", where Catholics and Presbyterians had to pay the Church of Ireland a fee for marriages, baptisms and funerals ...

...joined the church in 1806. He was much opposed by his parents, who were [[Presbyterians]] (being of Scottish heritage), and they honestly thought he was being dece [[Category:American people of Scotch-Irish descent]] ...

The act was a compromise between [[Scotch-Irish Americans|Scotch-Irish]] ministers, who preferred unqualified subscription to the confessions in o ...subscribe (affirm) the [[Westminster Confession of Faith]] had preoccupied Presbyterians in Scotland, Ireland and England for some time.<ref>{{harvtxt| Fortson |200 ...

*[[Irish monarch|Monarch]]: [[George III]] *6 March – [[John MacHale]], [[Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam]], [[Irish Nationalist]] and writer (died [[1881 in Ireland|1881]]). ...

| type = [[Cumann Gaelach|Irish Language Society]] | language = [[Irish language|Irish]] ...