‘… a villainous and impudent combination…’ (1760)

It having been advertised in the Dublin Courier, that two waiters of good character were wanted by a vintner in this city; now, George Cartridge and John Connolly, two waiters at Mr. Hughes’s at the Rose in Dame Street, apprehending the said Mr. Hughes to be the author of the said advertisement, thereupon not only … Continue reading ‘… a villainous and impudent combination…’ (1760)

Thaddeus O’Malley. The Working Man’s Bill of Rights (1848)

The Irish National Guard, 29 April 1848, Vol 1, no.2, p.6 [Note from Editor of The Irish National Guard at the start of the article]: This paper, drawn up by the workman’s tried friend, the Rev. Thaddeus O’Malley, embodies the points of the ‘Charter,’ which specially regard the workman. But it does something more and … Continue reading Thaddeus O’Malley. The Working Man’s Bill of Rights (1848)