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| Titre : | Eighteenth-Century Ireland vol. 29 - 2014 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/01/2014 |
Dépouillements
Article
Moyra HASLETT, Auteur
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Swift often noted his aversion to coffee-house conversation and to tavern talk, to gossip and company, and to being buried in Dublin in the years of his Deanship. Yet the popular myth of a morose, ...
Article
Jill Marie BRADBURY, Auteur
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The language of 'interest' was a key feature in 1720-21 debates about an Irish national bank, as it was in the wider British and trans-Atlantic context. In the pamphlet literature, multiple meaning...
Article
Gordon REES, Auteur
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This article uses the career of Sir Richard Cox, a prolific pamphleteer and MP for the Co. Cork borough of Clonarkility, to provide a case study of mid-eighteenth-century Irish patriotism. It analy...
Article
John MCALEER, Auteur
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When Britain captured the Cape of Good Hope at the end of the eighteenth century, it was already part of a sophisticated maritime system and commercial interests. But the first decades of British r...
Article
Liam LENIHAN, Auteur
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This article explores the cultural strategies James Barry (1741-1806) deployed in his writings on art throughout his artistic career. In commercial terms, Barry was a marginal figure who worked in ...
Article
Andrew J. GARAVEL, Auteur
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The Amazoniad (1806), a mock-heroic poem in five cantos written in the style of Alexander Pope's verse satires, lampoons Dublin society in the aftermath of the Union of Great Britain and Ireland in...
