Tone's Irish trial and execution at Dublin barracks
The session details Theobald Wolfe Tone’s trial for high treason at Dublin barracks ends in his conviction and impending execution. Proceedings reveal interruptions by Brigade Major Sandys and denials of order, with Tone preserving fortitude in the face of the court. Dublin, Nov 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Curran
T. W. Tone
Dublin Barracks
City of
Theobald ‘Wolfe Tone
Tone
Sandys
Fragmented OCR narrative of court, militia, and travel notes
Fragmented text recounts sheriff custody orders, a brigaded body, and a missing or presumed dead person. It mentions royal canals to Dublin, Shannonside, Kilcock, and Wicklow in Ireland, with references to patrols, cavalry, and military posts. The tone suggests a mid narrative of legal and military activity amid a recovery effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tretarid
England
Belind
Tone
Mr. Tone
Ireland
Gee
Ajor
Ami
Faye Tee
Dublin
Kilcock
Coppagh
Wicklows
Poetry Drunkards and Idolaters
A compact verse inquiry weighs sins and beat against images turned to sacred or profane use, pondering which transgression—perverting God's image to an idol or treating a sacred image as mere thing—carries the greater fault and the milder vice. The speaker probes moral boundaries between reverence and ridicule in a provocative poetic conceit.
Mercy and Justice in One Divine Attribute
A reflective note on the unity of mercy and justice within God, arguing that divine mercy and justice are inseparable aspects of the same nature. The piece emphasizes how mercy and justice coexist, differing only in terminology, not essence.
Law and Gospel Contrast in Bogs and Baja
A compact reflection contrasts harsh law with gentle gospel, noting how rough enforcement once traversed the bogs while a milder, calming gospel flows in the present. The phrasing evokes old religious and moral themes tied to landscape and judgment.
On a Printing House and Its Moral Ledger
A fragmented verse about a printing house describes words thoughts deeds as characters. It likens each font to a compositor and calls Heaven and Death the presses that shape lives. The piece reflects on labor and fate as a pervading literary metaphor.
On Faith and Grief in True Belief
A compact meditation on faith as pursuit and sorrow. The speaker argues that wanting faith and grieving its absence reflect a genuine belief, while those who grieve their grief embody the deepest form of faith and understanding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Wathiner
America
Kofciousco
Poand
Cele Avil
Brange
Republic
Chef du Brigades
Smame
Smyth
Smith
Yone
Mercy and Justice