130 SAOTHAR 13<strong>THE</strong> DUBLIN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 15 JANUARY, 1902 .Friends!On 15th January the Municipal elections will take place and you are asked to consider for whomto cast your vote. But, before you reach your decision we, Jewish Social Democrats, wish to say a fewwords.There are three candidates on the list for the Wood Quay Ward: you have here a Home Ruler, anothera publican, and one labour candidate of the Irish Socialist Republican Party, James ConnoUy, who issupported by the Dublin United Labourers Union.For which of the candidates will you vote on 15th January? For the Home Ruler, the candidate ofthe bourgeoisie?No, you cannot and you ought not do that! It is the bourgeoisie which always has the bag of goldbefore its eyes. Everything that stands in its way, everything that does not agree with its gut interestsit tramples underfoot no matter how sacred that may be. It is the bourgeoisie that arouses race hatred,incites one people against another and causes wars. The bourgeoisie is the cause of anti -Semitism; withits press it provokes hatred of the Jew and seeks to throw the blame for everything upon the Jew in orderto deceive the people and conceal its sins against its own people.No, you cannot vote for the Home Ruler, the candidate of the bourgeoisie! The Home Rulers speakout against the English capitalists and the English landlords because they want to seize their places sothat they themselves can oppress and exploit the people. No matter how nicely and well the HomeRulers talk or how much as friends of man they seek to appear or how much they shout about oppressedIreland - they are capitalists. In their own homes they s,how their true colours and cast off theirreVOlutionary democratic disguise and torment and choke the poor as much as they can. And you, Jews,what assurance do you have that one fine day they will not turn on you?You ought to vote for the Socialist candidate and only for the Socialist candidate. The Socialistsare the only ones who stand always and everywhere against every national oppression. It is theSocialists who went out into the streets of Paris against the wild band of anti-Semites at the time of theDreyfus case. In Austria and in Germany they conduct a steady struggle against anti-Semitism. Andin England, too, the Socialists fight against the reactionary elements who want to shut the doors ofEngland against the poor Jews who were driven to seek a refuge in a strange land by the Russiangovernment's brutality and despotism.The Socialist candidate is the only one for whom you ought to cast your vote.In conclusion, a few words to you, Jewish workers of Dublin. Upon you rests the obligation tosupport the Socialist candidate as much as you can. The aims of the Irish Socialist Republican Partyought to be close to you. These are your own interests, the interests for which every knowledgeableworker must fight These are the objectives for which every worker must strive. What does this partywant? It wishes to abolish that system of private ownership under which the working class iscondemned to labour, to create the wealth of the world and enjoy for itself absolutely nothing. It wishesto construct a system in which the worker shall have the right to benefit from his labour and live a free,happy and enlightened life without bosses and rulers over his body and soul.Jewish workers! No matter how small your numbers are you can achieve much. Do your duty andwork earnestly hand in hand with your Irish brothers. Canvass for votes, vote yourselves and persuadeothers to vote on the 15th of January for the Socialist candidate, James Connolly.You must cast your vote at the New Street SchoolJames Connolly, 26 Fishamble Street, Dublin.With Socialist greetings,The East London Jewish Branch of the. Social Democratic Federation.
131BibliographyA Bibliography of Irish Labour History, 1986-1987Compiled by Deirdre O'ConnellAbbreviations have been avoided as far as possible in the presentation of this bibliography, but the followingcommon references are noted in contracted form: Eton: Soc. Rev:, Economic and Social Review; Econ. Hist. Rev.,Economic History Review; Ir. Econ. Soc. Hist., Irish Economic and Social History; Ir. Geog., Irish Geography;IHS, Irish Historical Studies; and 1nl, Iournal.1. Bibliography and Reference'Bibliography 1985'; compiled by I. Bennett. Bulletin ~f the Society for the Study of Labour History 51(2), 1986, pp. 51-104.'Bibliography 1986'; compiled by J. Bennett. Bulletin of the Societyfor the Study of Labour History 52 (2). 1987.pp. 29 c69.'Bibliography of Irish labour history, 1985-1986'; compiled by D. O'Connell. Saothar 12.1987, pp. 107-127.Burchell, R.A. 'The Irish Abroad'. lrEcon.SocHist. 14. 1987, pp. 67-70. (Literature review).Dictionary of labour biography. vol8; edited by I.M. Bellamy and I. Saville. 309 pp. Basingstoke: Macmillan,1987.Donnelly, B. 'Irish Manuscripts Commission: Survey of Business Records'. lrEcon.SocHist.14. 1987, pp. 80-82. (List of accessions for previous year).Doughan, D. and Sanchez, D. Feminist periodicals. 1855 -1984: an annotated critical biography ofBritish.Irish.Commonwealth and international titles. 336 pp. Brighton: Harvester. 1987.Dunn, S. Education and the conflict in Northern Ireland: a guide to the literature. 102 pp. Coleraine: Centrefor the Study of Conflict, 1986.Finlay, A. 'Trade union records in the Northern Ireland Registry of Friendly Societies'. S aothar 12. 1987, pp. 85-88. .Immigrant labor press in North AmeriCa. 1840s-1970s: an annotated bibliography. voll: Migrants fromNorthern Europe; edited by D. Hoerder, 178 pp. New York: Greenwood Press, 1987. (Bibliographies andindexes in American history; 4).Irish educational documents. vol. 1: A selection of extracts from documents relating to the history of Irisheducationfrom the earliest times to 1922; edited by A. Hyland and K. Milne. 397 pp. Dublin: Church ofIreland College of Education, 1987.'Irish Labour History Society Archive'. Saothar 12.1987, pp. 77-78.Irish research: a guide to collections in North America. Ireland and Great Britain; compiled by D.G. Lester. 376pp. New York: Greenwood Press, 1987. (Bibliographies and indexes in world history; 9).Kloosterman, I. 'The International Institute of Social History'. Saothar 12. 1987, pp. 90-92.Metress, S. A regional guide to informational sources on the-Irish in the United States and Canada. Monticello,lil.: Vance Bibliographies, 1986, (Public Administration series. Bibliography).O'Cleary, C. The directory of political quotations on Ireland. 1886-1987: phrases make history here. 232 pp.Boston: G .K. Hall, 1987.Purdie, B. 'The Kennedy/O'Brien papers'. Saothar 12.1987, pp. 88-90.'Select bibliography of British labour history, 1985-1986'; compiled by I. B. Smethurst. Saothar 12. 1987, pp.128-130.'Select bibliography of writings on Irish economic and social history published in 1986; compiled by D. McCabeand S. Morrison'. IrEcon.SocHist.14. 1987, pp. 87-104.'Theses and dissertations on British labour history, 1984 and 1985'. Bulletin of the Society for the Study of LabourHistory 5 (2),1986, pp. 5-16.Trade union and related records; compiled by I. Bennett; edited by R. Storey. rev. andenl.4thed.50pp. Coventry:University of Warwick Library, 1987. (University of Warwick Library. Occasional publications; 5).2. Economy, Society and CultureAdams, G.G. The English dialects of Ulster: an anthology of articles on Ulster speech; edited by M. Barry andP. Tilling. 134 pp .. Holywood, Co. Down: Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, 1986.
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JOURNAL OF THE IRISH LABOUR HISTORY
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ContentsPageEditorial: Labour Histo
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EDITORIAL 3freedom to participate i
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CorrespondenceThe Irish Labour Part
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; ~ ; ,The Decline and Fall of Donn
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THE DECLINE AND FALL OF DONNYBROOK
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THE DECLINE AND FALL OF DONNYBROOK
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,'-,;-''''.A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 23C
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A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 25only in the
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A PASSAGE TO BRITAIN 29established
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;:-.",.- .. .", ...... '.:. '
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LOUIE BENNETI 33feminist movement w
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-.- '.LOUlE BENNETT 37While there i
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LOUIE ~ENNEIT 39Xl's encyclical Qua
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LOUIE BENNEIT 41Bennett's own relat
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LODIE BENNETT 43109; IWWU resolutio
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Essays in ReviewCosherers, Wanderer
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••• .".'. >. '~"ESSA YS IN RE
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ESSAYS IN REVIEW 49ConnolIy:Myth an
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ESSAYS IN ~EVIEW 51tion' in the Int
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ESSAYS IN REVIEW53International:'I
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REVIEWScontroversy is real history.
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REVIEWSJoe Monks was among the earl
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REVIEWSnolly-Column Song','Proudly
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REVIEWSresulting from the arrival o
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REVIEWS,63the book by means of an a
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REVIEWSlogue, it is hardly surprisi
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The Team For All Workers ...CULIAIB
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ESSAYS 69mission and moral refonn.l
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ESSAYS 73claimed authority but whic
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ESSAYS 75provided the basis for soc
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ESSAYS 779. For comparisons see E.T
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- Page 121 and 122: REMINISCENCE 119NotesThe above arti
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