History
- Created by: becca_is_stressed
- Created on: 11-05-14 19:59
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- Unionist opposition to Home Rule 1912 - 1914
- Home Rule
- Larne Gun-Running
- Colonel Fred Crawford got guns
- From Hamburg, Germany
- 24- 25th April 1914
- UVF cut telephone wires
- 24- 25th April 1914
- 35,000 guns and 5,000,000 rounds of ammunition
- Clydevally
- Ship used to smuggle most of the weapons
- Larne
- Ship used to smuggle most of the weapons
- Clydevally
- From Hamburg, Germany
- Police didn't try to stop it
- Looked like they were on the side of the UVF
- Colonel Fred Crawford got guns
- The opening of a small government.
- Home Rule
- To be set up in Dublin
- Ireland would be allowed to make small decisions
- England would still make all the big decisions
- Allowed a little more freedom
- The opening of a small government.
- To be set up in Dublin
- Ireland would be allowed to make small decisions
- England would still make all the big decisions
- The opening of a small government.
- Ulster Volunteer Force
- Unionist opposition to Home Rule 1912 - 1914
- Larne Gun-Running
- Colonel Fred Crawford got guns
- From Hamburg, Germany
- 24- 25th April 1914
- UVF cut telephone wires
- 24- 25th April 1914
- 35,000 guns and 5,000,000 rounds of ammunition
- Clydevally
- Ship used to smuggle most of the weapons
- Larne
- Ship used to smuggle most of the weapons
- Clydevally
- From Hamburg, Germany
- Police didn't try to stop it
- Looked like they were on the side of the UVF
- Colonel Fred Crawford got guns
- Larne Gun-Running
- 100,000 men
- The men who joined had to have signed the Solemn League and Covenant
- UVF
- Unionist opposition to Home Rule 1912 - 1914
- 100,000 men
- Set up in January 1913
- Ulster Volunteer Force
- The men who joined had to have signed the Solemn League and Covenant
- UVF
- Ulster Volunteer Force
- Trained by Army Officers
- Trained in each country on the estates of rich landowners
- Commanded by Sir George Richardson
- Nationalist Support for Home Rule
- John Redmon
- Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party
- Most of his support came from Irish Catholics
- 1910, there were 82 Irish Parliamentary party members in Westminster
- Most of his support came from Irish Catholics
- Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party
- Liberals
- Also supported Home Rule
- John Redmon
- It was a step closer to being a free nation
- Nationalist wanted to be free
- Unionists didn't
- Nationalist wanted to be free
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