1080:
721:. Healy became Parnell's most outspoken critic. When Parnell asked his colleagues at one party meeting "Who is the master of the party?", Healy famously retorted with another question "Aye, but who is the mistress of the party?" – a comment that almost led to the men coming to blows. His savage onslaught in public reflected his conservative Catholic origin. A substantial minority of the Irish people never forgave him for his role during the divorce crisis, permanently damaging his own standing in public life. The rift prompted nine-year-old Dublin schoolboy
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1904–5, they entered a loose coalition, which lasted throughout the life of the IPP. They were in agreement that agrarian radicalism brought little return, and with Healy practically becoming a
Parnellite, they preferred to pursue a policy of conciliation with the Protestant class in order to further
776:
as an anti-Parnellites, who in all won seventy-one seats. But finding it impossible to work with or under any post-Parnell leadership, especially Dillon's, he was expelled in 1895 from the INF executive committee, having previously been expelled from the Irish party's minor nine-member pro-Parnellite
1267:
decided in 1927 that the term of office of
Governors-General would be five years. As a result, he retired from the office and public life in January 1928. His wife had died the previous year. He published his extensive two-volume memoirs in 1928. Throughout his life he was formidable because he was
803:
Healy was extremely embittered by the fact that both his brothers and his followers were purged from the IPP list in the 1900 general election, and that his support for
Redmond in the re-united party went unrewarded; on the contrary, Redmond soon found it wiser to conciliate Dillon. But two years
665:
Prompted by the depression in the prices of dairy products and cattle in the mid-1880 as well as bad weather for a number of years, many tenant farmers unable to pay their rents were left under the threat of eviction. Healy devised a strategy to secure a reduction in rent from the landlords which
634:
which provided that no further rent should in future be charged on tenant's improvements. By the mid-1880s Healy had already acquired a reputation for a scurrilousness of tone. He married his cousin Eliza
Sullivan in 1882, they had three daughters and three sons and he enjoyed a happy and intense
710:, with whom Parnell was secretly living. Healy objected to this, as the party had not been consulted and he believed Parnell was putting his personal relationship before the national interest. When Parnell travelled to Galway to support O’Shea, Healy was forced to back down.
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2286:
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His daughter wrote: One branch of the Healy’s, who turned protestant, the land of a
Catholic cousin ... From the Catholic cousin who kept his faith and lost his lands was descended the family of whom Timothy Michael Healy was the second son. (Source: M. Sullivan
2261:
2281:
2266:
800:). He waged war during the 1890s with Dillon and his National Federation (INF) and then intrigued with Redmond's smaller Parnellite group to play a substantial role behind the scenes in helping the rival party factions to reunite under Redmond in 1900.
1252:. However, neither this nor any other bill that he was secretly instructed to block were introduced during his time as Governor-General. That role of being the UK government's representative, and acting on its advice, was abandoned throughout the
598:
Parnell admired Healy's intelligence and energy after Healy had established himself as part of
Parnell's broader political circle. He became Parnell's secretary but was denied contact to Parnell's small inner circle of political colleagues.
1239:
Much of the contact between governments in London and Dublin went through Healy. He had access to all sensitive state papers, and received instructions from the
British Government on the use of his powers to grant, withhold or refuse the
804:
later Healy was again expelled. He remained "the enemy within", recruiting malcontent MPs to harass the party and survived politically by dint of his assiduous constituency work, as well as through the influence of his clerical ally Dr.
713:
In 1890, O'Shea sued his wife for divorce, citing
Parnell as co-respondent. Healy and most of Parnell's associates rejected Parnell's continuing leadership of the party, believing it was recklessly endangering the party's alliance with
1152:
We
Timothy Healy, Esquire, one of His Majesty's Counsel, Governor-General of the Irish Free State, Request and require, in the Name of His Britannic Majesty, all those whom it may concern to allow the bearer to pass freely …
1224:: all-round good credentials for this key symbolic and reconciling position at the centre of public life. He joked once that the government didn't advise him, he advised the government: a comment at a dinner for
1268:
ferociously quick-witted, because he was unworried by social or political convention, and because he knew no party discipline. Towards the end of his life he mellowed and became otherwise more diplomatic.
938:, briefly re-united them with the party in 1908. Fiercely independent, both split off again in 1909, responding to real changes in the social basis of Irish politics. In 1908 Healy acted as counsel for
585:
politics of the local Irish community. After leaving for London in 1878 Healy worked as a confidential clerk in a factory owned by his relative, then worked as a parliamentary correspondent for
927:. O’Brien had been for years one of Healy's strongest critics, but now he too felt annoyed both by his own alienation from the party and by Redmond's subservience to Dillon. Involved with the
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1888:
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1228:(the future King George VI) that led to public criticism. However, the waspish Healy still could not help courting further controversy, most notably in a public attack on the new
993:
assured—left Healy and the AFIL critics in a weakened position. They condemned the bill as a 'partition deal', abstaining from its final vote in the
Commons. With the outbreak of
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626:
In parliament, Healy did not physically cut an imposing figure but impressed by the application of sheer intelligence, diligence and volatile use of speech when he achieved the
1612:
788:
In the following decades, largely due to his expanding legal practice, he became a part-time politician and estranged from the national movement, setting up his own personal
1044:
as an observer at the court martial of Captain Bowen-Colthurst, and he participated in the subsequent Royal Commission of Inquiry into the murders at Portobello Barracks.
1918:
638:
Through his reputation as a friend of the farmers, after having been imprisoned for four months following an agrarian case, and backed by Parnell, he was elected in a
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newspaper owned by his uncle, writing numerous articles in support of Parnell, the newly emergent and more militant home rule leader, and his policy of parliamentary
1540:
953:
By the 1910s, it looked as though Healy was to remain a maverick on the fringes of Irish nationalism. However, he came into notoriety once more when returned in the
1016:
was convinced that the IPP and Redmond were doomed and slowly withdrew from the forefront of politics, making it clear in 1917 that he was in general sympathy with
1177:
Healy officially entered office as Governor-General on 6 December 1922. He never wore, certainly not in public in Ireland, the official ceremonial uniform of a
2121:
1641:
2216:
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969:. Healy's reputation was not enhanced when he represented as counsel his associate William Martin Murphy, the industrialist who sparked the 1913
902:
2331:
1980:
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1059:
would be guilty of professional misconduct. This was challenged by Tim Healy and no final decision was made on the matter. Before the December
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1024:
movement, but not with physical force methods. In September that year he acted as counsel for the family of the dead Sinn Féin hunger striker
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1868:
1602:
1333:
George Abbott Colburn, "T.M. Healy and the Irish Home Rule Movement, 1877–1886" (PhD Dissertation, 2 vols., Michigan State University, 1971).
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793:
1201:, a body that ceased to exist in early December 1922. Thus, unusually for a Governor-General within the Empire, he never gained the prefix '
965:, but soon afterwards rejoined the O'Brienites, O’Brien providing the 1911 north-east Cork by-election vacancy created by the retirement of
2082:
1879:
1216:
Healy proved an able Governor-General, possessing a degree of political skill, deep political insight and contacts in Britain that the new
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888:
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607:
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faith, lost their lands, which he compensated by being a scholarly gentleman. His father was transferred in 1862 to a similar position in
2014:
1949:
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describes one of his characters as a "... little man, with a black beard and glasses – a man somewhat of the type of Mr Tim Healy ...".
698:
Initially a passionate supporter of Parnell, he became disenchanted with his leader after Healy opposed Parnell's nomination of Captain
524:
650:, in London in 1910). His reputation allowed him to build an extensive legal practice, particularly in land cases. He was elected for
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1841:
1112:
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472:
286:
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in various legal proceedings in both Ireland and England post the 1916 Rising. This included acting for those interned in 1916 in
2241:
1491:
906:
856:
113:
94:
49:
1063:, he was the first of the AFIL members to resign his seat in favour of the Sinn Féin party's candidate, and spoke in support of
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2246:
2211:
898:
864:
816:. Healy remained rooted in the extended 'Bantry Gang', a highly influential political and commercial nexus based originally in
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532:
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1913:
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338:
17:
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1989:
1985:
1954:
1928:
1922:
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decision, leaving him and his successors exclusively as the King's representative and nominal head of the Irish executive.
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1194:
1193:) amongst all the Governors-General in the British Empire in the 1920s in that he was never sworn in as a member of the
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the acceptance of Home Rule. Redmond was sympathetic to this policy but was inhibited by Dillon. Redmond, in an act of
550:
127:
2336:
2221:
1965:
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240:
222:
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63:
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204:
2098:
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1859:
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792:, called the "People's Rights Association", based on his position as MP for North Louth (a seat he held until the
642:
by-election in June 1883, deemed to be the climax in the Healy–Parnell relationship. In 1884 he was called to the
2019:
1958:
1804:
1225:
703:
659:
109:
977:, and once they were introduced at Cherkley, was great friends with Janet Aitken for the remainder of his life.
961:(AFIL), their alliance based largely on common opposition to the Irish party. He lost his seat in the following
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2006:
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Having done much to damage the popular image and authority of constitutional nationalism, Healy after the
618:, the son of the deceased MP. After John Redmond stood aside, Healy was returned unopposed to parliament.
2291:
2091:
1996:
1060:
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55:
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and Letters Patent from the King. The constitution was enacted in December 1922. Healy was the uncle of
557:, and was otherwise largely self-educated, in 1869 at the age of fourteen going to live with his uncle,
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1189:
representatives in the British Empire in this regard. Healy was also unique (along with his successor,
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under Cosgrave wished for Healy to reside in a new small residence, but, facing death threats from the
1041:
635:
family life, closely interlinked both by friendship and intermarriage with the Sullivans of west Cork.
574:
2040:
1773:
1407:
765:
603:
543:
468:
1809:
1344:
1293:
1198:
1037:
986:
928:
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Following Parnell's death in 1891, the IPP's anti-Parnellite majority group broke away forming the
456:
134:
2272:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Londonderry constituencies (1801–1922)
1263:
Healy seemed to believe that he had been awarded the Governor-Generalship for life. However, the
1253:
1167:
1051:, in her attempts to be appointed a Petty Sessions clerk in her native County Clare. In 1920 the
715:
558:
464:
200:
87:
1821:
923:
However, at least after 1903, Healy was joined in his estrangement from the party leadership by
196:
1790:
1052:
1006:
958:
842:
809:
805:
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Monaghan constituencies (1801–1922)
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Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Longford constituencies (1801–1922)
1673:
2262:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Wexford constituencies (1801–1922)
2160:
1083:
Healy, on the first day of the Dublin Horse Show, meeting women from the Industry Workers of
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998:
827:
778:
2106:
1245:
2321:
2282:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Louth constituencies (1801–1922)
2196:
2191:
1206:
1202:
990:
789:
452:
2267:
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Cork constituencies (1801–1922)
8:
1567:
1257:
943:
707:
578:
531:(1859–1923), with whom he held a lifelong close relationship, was a solicitor and MP for
512:
1079:
1710:
1428:
1280:
1221:
1128:
1120:
1104:
973:. Healy assiduously cultivated relationships with power brokers in Westminster such as
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718:
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1754:
1724:
1702:
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1352:
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He returned to considerable prominence in 1922 when, on the urging of the soon-to-be
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946:, in connection with the 1908 investigation of the previous year's theft of the
820:, which included his key patron, the Catholic business magnate and owner of the
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1895:
1789:
1650:
1511:
1340:. (Dublin: Talbot Press Limited, and London: Faber & Faber, Limited, 1933).
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1229:
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Redmond's and the IPP's powerful position of holding the balance of power at
939:
876:
868:
528:
402:
331:
729:, which Joyce's father had printed and circulated. Only three lines remain:
483:
1248:. For instance, Healy was instructed to reject any bill that abolished the
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381:
1796:
1779:
Governor-General Tim Healy's first Speech to the Dáil (12 December 1922)
606:(IPP) and supported him as a nationalist candidate for a by-election to
1905:
1814:
1784:
Governor-General Tim Healy's second Speech to the Dáil (3 October 1923)
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266:
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His father was descended from a family line which in holding to their
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passed an initial resolution that any barrister appearing before the
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448:
772:. Healy was at first its most outspoken member, when in 1892 he won
207:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
76:
1483:
1314:
1108:
539:
307:
830:, who provided a platform for Healy and other critics of the IPP.
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1607:
1142:
441:
1349:
Vivid Faces: The Revolutionary Generation in Ireland, 1890–1923
1001:
and the British war effort. Two had a son enlist in one of the
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500:
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377:
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1279:, where he lived at his home in Glenaulin, and was buried in
573:
He then moved to England finding employment in 1871 with the
1719:
Why Ireland is not Free, a study of twenty years in Politics
1040:
in North Wales. In 1916, he also represented the family of
1822:
Parliamentary Archives, Papers of Timothy Michael Healy, KC
1220:
initially lacked, and had long recommended himself to the
471:(IPP) and continued into the 1920s, when he was the first
1795:
1704:
Why is there an Irish Question and an Irish Land League?
1603:"Healy speech in the Commons §919, endorses war efforts"
1005:, Timothy's eldest son, Joe, fought with distinction at
1494:, Oxford University Press (2004–05) Vl.27 p.142: quote:
1185:. At that time, in the 1920s, Healy was unique amongst
507:, the second son of Maurice Healy, clerk of the Bantry
1467:
1465:
1463:
1461:
1459:
1236:, which led to republican calls for his resignation.
1174:, the former representative of the Crown until 1922.
511:, and Eliza (née Sullivan) Healy. His elder brother,
1443:
The long Gestation, Irish Nationalist life 1881–1918
1456:
101:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1645:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
1634:
706:. At the time O'Shea was separated from his wife,
1390:Revolutionary Lawyers, Sinn Féin and Crown Courts
1384:Chesterton, GK: "The Man Who Was Thursday" (1908)
997:in August 1914, the Healy brothers supported the
957:in alliance with William O'Brien's newly founded
2183:
463:. His political career began in the 1880s under
1166:, he was moved as a temporary measure into the
1170:, the former 'out of season' residence of the
2122:
1564:Church, State and Nation in Ireland 1898–1921
734:His quaint-perched aerie on the crags of Time
1774:contributions in Parliament by Timothy Healy
933:
893:The other MPs elected in January 1910 were:
646:as a barrister (in 1889 to the inner bar as
546:, holding the post until his death in 1906.
1671:
461:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
64:Learn how and when to remove these messages
2129:
2115:
1433:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
845:group portrait of five of its Independent
549:Timothy Michael Healy was educated at the
299:6 December 1922 – 31 January 1928
265:
2217:Governors-general of the Irish Free State
2138:Governors-General of the Irish Free State
1265:Executive Council of the Irish Free State
1047:During this time, Healy also represented
602:Parnell, however, brought Healy into the
581:. There he became deeply involved in the
241:Learn how and when to remove this message
223:Learn how and when to remove this message
161:Learn how and when to remove this message
1842:Governor-General of the Irish Free State
1471:
1365:
1141:
1113:Governor-General of the Irish Free State
1078:
1032:to provide legal services to members of
919:Maurice and Timothy Healy were brothers.
837:
751:
681:
482:
473:governor-general of the Irish Free State
287:Governor-General of the Irish Free State
1642:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1492:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1406:
1320:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1133:Vice-President of the Executive Council
1123:and introduced by a combination of the
495:Square commemorating Tim Healy's birth.
14:
2184:
1561:
1421:The Beaverbrook Girl: An Autobiography
1387:
1343:
1286:
1271:He died on 26 March 1931, aged 75, in
833:
670:, organised in 1886 amongst others by
2332:People from Lismore, County Waterford
2110:
1678:. Gill & Macmillan. p. 408.
1510:
1338:Timothy Healy: Memories and Anecdotes
1326:Cadogan, Tim & Falvey, Jeremiah:
440:(17 May 1855 – 26 March 1931) was an
1590:
1543:from the original on 2 February 2016
1418:
1125:Constitution of the Irish Free State
478:
172:
99:adding citations to reliable sources
70:
29:
1675:Seán Lemass – The Enigmatic Patriot
1584:
1528:
1256:in the mid-1920s as a result of an
1111:that Healy be appointed the first '
1074:
621:
24:
1197:. Nor was he ever sworn into the
1160:Government of the Irish Free State
1115:', a new office representative of
738:Where the rude din of this century
25:
2358:
1761:
1615:from the original on 9 March 2017
1570:. pp. 17, 50, 124, 143–144.
1336:Sir Dunbar Plunket Barton, P.C.,
1328:A Biographical Dictionary of Cork
677:
413:Erina Sullivan (m. 1882, d. 1927)
45:This article has multiple issues.
2170:
1860:Parliament of the United Kingdom
447:politician, journalist, author,
177:
75:
34:
2257:Activists for Irish land reform
1608:Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
747:
660:1887 North Longford by-election
610:in 1880 following the death of
86:needs additional citations for
53:or discuss these issues on the
2242:Irish male non-fiction writers
1791:"Healy, Timothy Michael"
1665:
1627:
1595:
1555:
1522:
1504:
1477:
1244:to legislation enacted by the
1067:, the Sinn Féin candidate for
980:
13:
1:
2342:Lawyers from County Waterford
2247:Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
2212:Burials at Glasnevin Cemetery
1747:Letters and Leaders of My Day
1351:. National Geographic Books.
1303:
989:—and with the passing of the
955:January 1910 general election
757:
662:, he was returned unopposed.
575:North Eastern Railway Company
568:
272:
2297:Politicians from County Cork
1659:UK public library membership
1449:
704:a by-election in Galway city
27:Irish politician (1855–1931)
7:
2227:Independent Nationalist MPs
1805:Alexander Thom and Son Ltd.
1419:Kidd, Janet Aitken (1988).
632:Land Law (Ireland) Act 1881
203:the claims made and adding
110:"Tim Healy" politician
10:
2363:
2347:19th-century Irish lawyers
2202:All-for-Ireland League MPs
1308:
1042:Francis Sheehy Skeffington
451:and a controversial Irish
2237:Irish non-fiction writers
2168:
2144:
2095:
2081:Member of Parliament for
2079:
2071:
2061:
2047:Member of Parliament for
2045:
2037:
2027:
2013:Member of Parliament for
2011:
2003:
1993:
1979:Member of Parliament for
1977:
1972:
1962:
1948:Member of Parliament for
1946:
1941:
1912:Member of Parliament for
1910:
1902:
1892:
1873:
1865:
1858:
1848:
1839:
1834:
1829:
1749:memoirs, 2 vols. (1928) (
1726:The Great Fraud of Ulster
1562:Miller, David W. (1973).
1370:. Cork University Press.
1148:Irish Free State passport
766:Irish National Federation
604:Irish Parliamentary Party
544:Lismore, County Waterford
527:and his younger brother,
469:Irish Parliamentary Party
427:
417:
409:
388:
364:
359:
355:
344:
337:
325:
313:
303:
292:
284:
280:
264:
257:
2337:Lawyers from County Cork
2222:Healyite Nationalist MPs
1696:
1366:Callanan, Frank (1996).
1294:The Man Who Was Thursday
1199:Privy Council of Ireland
1038:Frongoch internment camp
1028:. He was one of the few
929:Irish Reform Association
742:Can trouble him no more.
1516:Charles Stewart Parnell
1139:in the new Free State.
790:'Healyite' organisation
725:to write a poem called
654:in 1885, but lost to a
559:Timothy Daniel Sullivan
465:Charles Stewart Parnell
1798:Thom's Irish Who's Who
1741:The Planter's Progress
1651:10.1093/ref:odnb/74933
1388:Foxton, David (2008).
1195:Imperial Privy Council
1155:
1097:Provisional Government
1088:
1053:Bar Council of Ireland
963:December 1910 election
934:
920:
843:All-for-Ireland League
810:Primate of All Ireland
806:Michael Cardinal Logue
794:December 1910 election
761:
695:
612:William Archer Redmond
496:
2161:Domhnall Ua Buachalla
1936:Constituency divided
1611:. 15 September 1914.
1488:Timothy Michael Healy
1392:. Four Courts Press.
1145:
1082:
1061:1918 general election
959:All-for-Ireland Party
911:Timothy Michael Healy
847:Members of Parliament
841:
828:William Martin Murphy
779:Irish National League
755:
686:Healy caricatured by
685:
486:
467:'s leadership of the
434:Timothy Michael Healy
18:Timothy Michael Healy
2252:Irish King's Counsel
1876:Member of Parliament
1672:John Horgan (1999).
1568:Gill & Macmillan
1254:British Commonwealth
1203:The Right Honourable
1137:Minister for Justice
1119:created in the 1921
1107:recommended to King
991:Third Home Rule Bill
814:Archbishop of Armagh
666:became known as the
521:Member of Parliament
453:Member of Parliament
339:Member of Parliament
95:improve this article
2207:Anti-Parnellite MPs
1414:. pp. 100–103.
1412:Home Rule 1800–2000
1287:Cultural depictions
1258:Imperial Conference
944:Ulster King of Arms
834:Coalition of a kind
579:Newcastle-upon-Tyne
515:(1854–1924), was a
2292:People from Bantry
1830:Political offices
1712:A Word for Ireland
1281:Glasnevin Cemetery
1250:Oath of Allegiance
1222:Catholic Hierarchy
1156:
1121:Anglo-Irish Treaty
1105:British government
1089:
948:Irish Crown Jewels
921:
762:
696:
672:Timothy Harrington
551:Christian Brothers
497:
188:possibly contains
2232:Irish journalists
2179:
2178:
2105:
2104:
2096:Succeeded by
2062:Succeeded by
2028:Succeeded by
1994:Succeeded by
1981:South Londonderry
1963:Succeeded by
1929:Willian Findlater
1893:Succeeded by
1849:Succeeded by
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2046:
2041:Joseph Nolan
2012:
1978:
1973:
1947:
1942:
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1927:
1911:
1874:
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1835:
1813:– via
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1619:10 September
1617:. Retrieved
1606:
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1586:
1563:
1557:
1545:. Retrieved
1534:
1524:
1515:
1506:
1501:pg. 3 (1943)
1499:No man’s man
1498:
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1242:Royal Assent
1238:
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1090:
1065:P. J. Little
1046:
1011:
984:
952:
922:
910:
885:Eugene Crean
821:
802:
787:
783:John Redmond
781:(INL) under
768:(INF) under
763:
748:Estrangement
741:
737:
733:
732:
726:
712:
697:
664:
637:
628:Healy Clause
627:
625:
616:John Redmond
601:
597:
586:
572:
548:
537:
513:Thomas Healy
498:
455:(MP) in the
433:
432:
394:(1931-03-26)
346:
327:Succeeded by
319:
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237:
219:
210:
187:
157:
148:
138:
131:
124:
117:
105:
93:Please help
88:verification
85:
61:
54:
48:
47:Please help
44:
2322:UK MPs 1910
2197:1931 deaths
2192:1855 births
2163:(1932–1936)
2157:(1928–1932)
2151:(1922–1928)
2049:North Louth
1966:Pat O'Brien
1772:1803–2005:
1368:T. M. Healy
1230:Fianna Fáil
1071:in Dublin.
1057:Dáil Courts
1026:Thomas Ashe
995:World War I
987:Westminster
981:Realignment
915:North Louth
851:These are:
774:North Louth
770:John Dillon
723:James Joyce
716:Gladstonian
692:Vanity Fair
505:County Cork
445:nationalist
382:County Cork
375:17 May 1855
315:Preceded by
2186:Categories
1997:Thomas Lea
1906:John Givan
1846:1922–1928
1836:New office
1815:Wikisource
1803:. Dublin:
1661:required.)
1304:References
1273:Chapelizod
1246:Oireachtas
1205:' nor the
907:South Mayo
857:North Cork
719:Liberalism
614:, against
588:The Nation
569:Early life
553:school in
493:Wolfe Tone
487:Plaque on
422:Politician
418:Profession
399:Chapelizod
371:1855-05-17
320:New office
197:improve it
121:newspapers
50:improve it
2149:Tim Healy
1810:107
1591:Kidd 1988
1484:Bew, Paul
1450:Citations
1429:cite book
1423:. London.
1315:Bew, Paul
1187:viceregal
1117:the Crown
1069:Rathmines
1034:Sinn Féin
1022:Sinn Féin
1007:Gallipoli
942:, former
899:Cork city
865:West Cork
818:West Cork
644:Irish bar
533:Cork City
523:(MP) for
517:solicitor
449:barrister
405:, Ireland
384:, Ireland
351:1880–1918
347:In office
295:In office
259:Tim Healy
201:verifying
56:talk page
1931:1883–85
1914:Monaghan
1613:Archived
1541:Archived
1514:(1977).
1410:(2003).
1347:(2015).
1150:(1927):
1109:George V
881:Mid Cork
849:, 1910.
640:Monaghan
540:Catholic
308:George V
1769:Hansard
1309:Sources
1181:in the
883:), and
756:Healy,
630:in the
608:Wexford
561:MP, in
459:of the
304:Monarch
271:Healy,
195:Please
135:scholar
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1800:
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1737:(1923)
1729:(1917)
1721:(1898)
1715:(1886)
1707:(1881)
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1547:10 May
1445:(1999)
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1322:(2004)
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1103:, the
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563:Dublin
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489:Bantry
410:Spouse
378:Bantry
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1751:vol 1
1697:Works
442:Irish
142:JSTOR
128:books
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2088:1911
2054:1892
2024:1892
2020:1887
1990:1886
1986:1885
1959:1885
1955:1885
1923:1885
1919:1883
1889:1883
1885:1880
1878:for
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1621:2017
1572:ISBN
1549:2016
1435:link
1394:ISBN
1372:ISBN
1353:ISBN
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132:·
125:·
118:·
91:.
66:)
62:(
20:)
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