"Irish Traveller" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Introduction Ever since its founding in 1776‚ and even before then‚ the United States has attracted immigrants from around the world. For well over two centuries‚ people have flocked under this nation’s protective wings as opportunists‚ sojourners‚ missionaries‚ refugees‚ and even illegal aliens. With the Statue of Liberty greeting Europeans entering Ellis Island‚ and The Golden Gate Bridge greeting Chinese and other Asians into San Francisco‚ the U.S. has long since been a refuge of the world

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    In an essay entitled “A Modest Proposal‚” Irish oppression is satirized by author Jonathan Swift who uses an absurd idea to find solutions to a large problem. Swift appears to come up with an answer to the overpopulation that is present in Ireland. The dozens of children born into the poverty stricken families were seen to Swift as exotic merchandise. Upon reading the essay‚ readers realize that the entire piece is a satire when they discover the promised “modest” proposal is nowhere near being subtle

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    Adding to the satire‚ Swift refers to women as breeders that can boost the despairing economy by having children that can be killed at one year old and be fed to the people of Ireland. It’s apparent that this extremist proposal is mockery of the Irish government and the cure-all proposals the politicians conjure‚ and getting the reader to think about these key political issues is the sole purpose of “A Modest Proposal.” In my opinion‚ Swift’s essay had a strong impact‚ and I’m sure had an even

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    Guests of Nation

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    Guests of the Nation Summary | Detailed Summary "Guests of the Nation" was written in 1931 by Frank O’Connor. It is set in the middle of a war between the English and the Irish. In the opening‚ there are two Englishmen that have been captured and are being held hostage by some Irish. One of the Irishmen is the narrator of the story and telling of a past event. The narrator‚ Bonaparte‚ and another soldier‚ Noble‚ were in charge of watching the two Englishmen‚ Belcher and Hawkins. They were keeping

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    (housing‚ voting and employment) led to the Northern Ireland conflict is wrong and instead the violence was caused by Irish nationalism. O’Hearn argues Catholic claims of discrimination were accurate. O’ Hearn rejects Hewitt’s claim that nationalism was a much stronger force in the Catholic population. O’Hearn’s research is adamant on proving discrimination was widespread in northern Irish and British policy. Hewitt understands there is a general agreement on Catholic discrimination. He isolates the issue

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    Jonathan Swift “A Modest Proposal” Jonathan Swift in “A Modest Proposal” discusses his annoyance with the ineffectiveness of Ireland’s politicians and the dirtiness that many of the Irish people were forced to live in. Some of the major political issues that Swift felt contributed to the poor living conditions of the Irish people were high levels of poverty‚ too many children‚ and poor trade opportunities. A review of our society quickly reveals that these same political issues are still major concerns

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    Plunkitt

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    immigrant class and the current American citizens. In New York City‚ the Nativists and the Irish Catholic community clashed on opposing sides of the line. The majority of Irish Catholic immigrants were uneducated‚ unskilled‚ and alien to the industrial city life of the new world. Their mass numbers filled up the city’s slums‚ poor houses‚ and prisons. With strong aversion from New York Nativists‚ the Irish immigrant community was initially obstructed from attaining governmental support. This void

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    Halloween

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    Halloween Halloween is the night of October 31‚ the eve of All Saints’ Day‚ commonly celebrated by children who dress in costume and ask for candy or other treats door-to-door. Halloween has evolved from the ancient Celtic holiday of Samhain to a modern Halloween that has become fewer ghosts and monsters and more about costumes and candy. The Celtic also marked this day as the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter. The Celtic believed that it was a transition between the seasons

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    Hugh O’Neill is more influenced by private feelings or public duty. By “private feeling’s” I mean beliefs‚ private views and opinions and his ‘public duty’ is his obligations to the Irish people. It should be noted that Friels portrayal of the character O’Neill caused great controversy amongst readers. The strong Irish man O’Neill was once seen as in history is no longer present. Instead we see a very complex and almost emotional character in Friel’s play. This leads us to wonder if Friel’s portrayal

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    Sonning”. In this part the author describes a beautiful town in which the main characters put up for the night. The narrator tells us about his impressions of Sonning‚ he says it is the most fairy-like nook on the whole river. The second part called “Irish Stew”‚ which falls into four subparts: “Peeling potatoes”‚ “Scraping Potatoes”‚ “Other Ingredients”‚ “Montmorency’s contribution”. The first subpart consists of narration how these fellows try a good‚ slap-up supper. For everyone in this company it

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