 | loyal ulster A tribute to the most loyal to the crown and to the union those brave people of northern Ireland the road has been long but sure with a clear goal and message to the people of the world and now a new and peaceful future for northern Ireland with British troops leaving and the disarming of both the IRA and loyalist paramilitaries. I give you a toast ladies and gentlemen to her Britannic majesty united kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and her territories across the seas united may we stand forever more. |
 | The Wolfe Tones - Protestant Men Tribute to the Protestants in the Irish Republican movement This song is about the United Irishmen rebellion in 1798 when Protestants and Catholics joined forces to try to free Ireland from British rule. Many Protestants throught the centuries have played important roles in the Republican movment, right from its foundation. The Orange in the Irish tricolour represents Protestants, they are just as Irish as anyone else on this island. The founding father of Irish Republicanism, Wolfe Tone was a Protestant. Pics also include some of the many protestant republicans and nationalist's throughout the centuries Pics of Protestant Republicans / nationalists (in order)- James Napper Tandy- United Irishmen Robert Erskine Childers- Sinn Féin Henry Joy McCracken- United Irishmen Theobald Wolfe Tone- United Irishmen (and founder of Irish republicanism) John Mitchell - Young Irelanders Charles Stewart Parnell - Irish Parlimentary Party Noel Lyttle- INLA Jack White - IRA George Plant- IRA Ronnie Bunting - INLA John Martin - Young Irelanders Lord Edward FitzGerald - United Irishmen Robert Emmet - United Irishmen The IRA had many protestant members. The IRA in Belfast had Protestant commanders nicknamed 'The Prod Squad' This included Billy Smith, Rex Thompson and John Graham. Jack White was another protestant IRA member from Broughshane, Co. Antrim who had previously founded the Irish Citizen Army. Erskine Childers was a protestant IRA member, as was George Plant and George Gilmore from Portadown. Bulmer Hobson from Holywood Co. Down was a leading member of the Irish Volunteers and IRB Protestants from the loyalist shankill road also were invloved in the Republican Congress in the 1930's. Ronnie Bunting was a protestant IRA member who went on to found the Irish National Liberation Army. Noel Lyttle was also a Protestant member of the INLA Sinn Féin have an protestant ex-orangeman, Billy Leonard who is elected in Coleraine, Co. Derry. In 1905 the Sinn Fein party was co-founded by Edward Martyn, who served as its first President. The Sam Maguire Cup, the biggest prize in Gaelic Football, is named after another famous protestant Irish Republican. Sam Maguire was the man who recruited Michael Collins into the IRB Protestant Men (Lyrics) It was back in history's page, the story's told of Napper Tandy brave and bold With his scarlet and green, he then was seen with his big long gun and his fighting men They did beat upon the drum, they fired their gun and shook the English establishment And the Lords and the Peers they then took fears and Grattan got his Parliament So here's to those brave Protestant Men Who gave their lives to free our land All the people they sang their praises then For the brave United Irishmen In Belfast town there lived a man and his name was Samuel Neilson A minister's son, Presbyterian, and the paper called the Northern Star There was Henry Joy, the Green Volunteers and Thomas Russell and McCabe and McTeir And to them was known a man Wolfe Tone and they formed the first United Men So here's to those brave Protestant Men Who gave their lives to free our land All the people they sang their praises then For the brave United Irishmen So your laws with dragons teeth and then you'll see you've sowed the seeds of bigotry Be Englands fool divide they'll rule so they set to break the United Men And they killed them in the fields and some in jail and some upon the Gallows high When Willie Orr did die his very last cry was "Unite and fight brave Irishmen" So here's to those brave Protestant Men Who gave their lives to free our land All the people they sang their praises then For the brave United Irishmen Cast dissensions to the wind let all men lend to the common name of an Irishman For across historys page to rant and rage men crossed the pails of bigotry There was the men of '98 no sadder fate, Lord Edward, Tone and the brothers Sheres It was Emmet's plea in 18 and 3 when he tried to set our country free So here's to those brave Protestant Men Who gave their lives to free our land All the people they sang their praises then For the brave United Irishmen |
 | The Ulster Troubles (Part 1 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. |
 | Ulster Volunteers A short video with some songs which include:- The Fight (Poem) Lament to the Fallen Ulster Volunteers (Poem) All tracks taken from the Sons of Ulster Glasgow Flute Band C.D. "Up the Shankill." |
 | ulster it is free images and history of ulster volunteer force |
 | Paul McCartney - Give Ireland back to the Irish Song about the continued British occupation of the north eastern part of Ireland which denies the Irish people the right of national self-determination. Thanks to you all for your worldwide support for freedom in Ireland. Song performed by Wings. Give ireland back to the irish Dont make them have to take it away Give ireland back to the irish Make ireland irish today Great britian you are tremendous And nobody knows like me But really what are you doin In the land across the sea Tell me how would you like it If on your way to work You were stopped by irish soliders Would you lie down do nothing Would you give in, or go berserk Give ireland back to the irish Dont make them have to take it away Give ireland back to the irish Make ireland irish today Great britian and all the people Say that all people must be free Meanwhile back in ireland Theres a man who looks like me And he dreams of God and country And hes feeling really bad And hes sitting in a prison Should he lie down do nothing Should give in or go mad Give ireland back to the irish Dont make them have to take it away Give ireland back to the irish Make ireland irish today Give ireland back to the irish Dont make them have to take it away Give ireland back to the irish Make ireland irish today |
 | My old mans a Provo! The Spirit of Freedom! No you wont be marching down Garvaghy Road!! If you strike at, imprison, or kill us, out of our prisons or graves we will still evoke a spirit that will thwart you, and perhaps, raise a force that will destroy you! We defy you! Do your worst! - James Connolly Check out this website CORRUPT Eire. http://ireland.corrupt.org/ |
 | Scot-Irish/ Ulster-Scot in American Histroy The Scot-Irish/Ulster Scot from Northern Ireland Impacted America |
 | Loyalist Tribute (Fuck Gerry Adams) Loyalist Tribute - For God and Ulster. |
 | The Ulster Troubles (Part 16 of 24) The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. |
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