Irish home rule hi-res stock photography and images

IRISH HOME RULE Police using batons to contain a crowd in O'Connell Street, Dublin on 11 August 1913 Stock Photo

RMH6GDY9–IRISH HOME RULE Police using batons to contain a crowd in O'Connell Street, Dublin on 11 August 1913

An engraving depicting the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast, 1892. The Protestant, including the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule. Stock Photo

RM2A26C82–An engraving depicting the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast, 1892. The Protestant, including the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule.

Prime minister William Ewart Gladstone (29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898) introdcuing the second (Irish) home rule bill in the Stock Photo

RMERHAG4–Prime minister William Ewart Gladstone (29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898) introdcuing the second (Irish) home rule bill in the

An anti-Home Rule Unionist Postcard: Ulster's Prayer - Don't Let Go! circa 1912 Stock Photo

RMGACP6N–An anti-Home Rule Unionist Postcard: Ulster's Prayer - Don't Let Go! circa 1912

A political cartoon, in the shape of a map of England, satirising Gladstone's Parliamentary defeat over Irish Home Rule. . Map of England: a modern St. George and the dragon!!! / with acknowledgements to Lillie tennant. [London]: St. Stephen's Review, 1888. Published as supplement to St. Stephen's Review No. 274. 1 map: col. ; 45 x 29 cm. Source: Maps.CC.5.a.578. Stock Photo

RMR5H936–A political cartoon, in the shape of a map of England, satirising Gladstone's Parliamentary defeat over Irish Home Rule. . Map of England: a modern St. George and the dragon!!! / with acknowledgements to Lillie tennant. [London]: St. Stephen's Review, 1888. Published as supplement to St. Stephen's Review No. 274. 1 map: col. ; 45 x 29 cm. Source: Maps.CC.5.a.578.

RMA30NN2–1893 Home Rule Lustige

In April 1912, 250,000 Orangemen converged on Balmoral Showground in Belfast, declaring that under no circumstances will they accept Home Rule in Ireland. Organised by the Loyal Orange Institution, aka the Orange Order, a Protestant fraternal order mostly in Northern Ireland, it was founded in County Armagh in 1795, during a period of Protestant–Catholic sectarian conflict, as a Masonic-style fraternity sworn to maintain the Protestant Ascendancy. Stock Photo

RM2B1JHAP–In April 1912, 250,000 Orangemen converged on Balmoral Showground in Belfast, declaring that under no circumstances will they accept Home Rule in Ireland. Organised by the Loyal Orange Institution, aka the Orange Order, a Protestant fraternal order mostly in Northern Ireland, it was founded in County Armagh in 1795, during a period of Protestant–Catholic sectarian conflict, as a Masonic-style fraternity sworn to maintain the Protestant Ascendancy.

William E. Gladstone Political Activist for Irish Home Rule Stock Photo

RMMKT01Y–William E. Gladstone Political Activist for Irish Home Rule

Punch cartoon Home Rule Redmond 1909 Stock Photo

RMF2RRYR–Punch cartoon Home Rule Redmond 1909

Gladstone debate on Irish Home Rule 8th April 1886 ILN Stock Photo

RMJ3MM89–Gladstone debate on Irish Home Rule 8th April 1886 ILN

1887 ERINS CHRISTMAS PUDDING political cartoon by weekly Freeman 24th December featuring HOME RULE with sympathy gifts & support from England Scotland Australia America for Irish Nationalism Irish Home Rule Ireland Stock Photo

RM2DD5M17–1887 ERINS CHRISTMAS PUDDING political cartoon by weekly Freeman 24th December featuring HOME RULE with sympathy gifts & support from England Scotland Australia America for Irish Nationalism Irish Home Rule Ireland

The protest against the Home Rule Bill in Belfast, left Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, historical illustration, 18 Stock Photo

RFD76R64–The protest against the Home Rule Bill in Belfast, left Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, historical illustration, 18

William E. Gladstone (1809-1898) was a British liberal politician. In early 1886, he proposed his First Irish Home Rule Bill. This bill was the first major try to pass a self-governing rule for Ireland and the Kingdom of Great Britain. The Bill failed. In 1893, Gladstone introduced his Second Home Rule Bill, Another name for these bills were: Government of Ireland Bill of 1886, Government of Ireland Bill of 1893. The second passed in the House of Commons, but was vetoed in the House of Lords. Stock Photo

RF2HH98WH–William E. Gladstone (1809-1898) was a British liberal politician. In early 1886, he proposed his First Irish Home Rule Bill. This bill was the first major try to pass a self-governing rule for Ireland and the Kingdom of Great Britain. The Bill failed. In 1893, Gladstone introduced his Second Home Rule Bill, Another name for these bills were: Government of Ireland Bill of 1886, Government of Ireland Bill of 1893. The second passed in the House of Commons, but was vetoed in the House of Lords.

Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here speaking in Ireland Stock Photo

RMG4M7GT–Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here speaking in Ireland

members of the Ulster Volunteers militia on parafe outside Belfast during the home rule crisis in 1914. The ulster volunteers were a paramilitary group formed by ulster protestants to fight home rule in Ireland when the first world war broke out and they formed the ulster volunteer 36th ulster division of the British Army. Original photo distributed by - Bain News Service Image updated using digital restoration and retouching techniques Stock Photo

RMRM70A6–members of the Ulster Volunteers militia on parafe outside Belfast during the home rule crisis in 1914. The ulster volunteers were a paramilitary group formed by ulster protestants to fight home rule in Ireland when the first world war broke out and they formed the ulster volunteer 36th ulster division of the British Army. Original photo distributed by - Bain News Service Image updated using digital restoration and retouching techniques

The caricature of Joseph Biggar in Vanity Fair (July 21, 1877) highlights the Irish nationalist and Member of Parliament. Biggar was known for his advocacy for Irish home rule and his role in British politics during the late 19th century. Stock Photo

RMHYBYF0–The caricature of Joseph Biggar in Vanity Fair (July 21, 1877) highlights the Irish nationalist and Member of Parliament. Biggar was known for his advocacy for Irish home rule and his role in British politics during the late 19th century.

The House of Lords during the Home Rule Debate, 1893 (c1905). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMB0KB30–The House of Lords during the Home Rule Debate, 1893 (c1905). Artist: Unknown

Victorian politicians sympathetic to Irish Home Rule in the guise of Guy Fawkes and his conspirators breaking into the undercroft of the House of Lords. Colour lithograph by Tom Merry, 1887. Stock Photo

RM2H4594T–Victorian politicians sympathetic to Irish Home Rule in the guise of Guy Fawkes and his conspirators breaking into the undercroft of the House of Lords. Colour lithograph by Tom Merry, 1887.

A poster from 1891, printed in America, supporting the Irish demand for Home Rule. At the centre is a portrait of the Irish Nationalist politician Charles Stewart Parnell. He is surrounded by portraits of other prominent Nationalists. Stock Photo

RMKT11DD–A poster from 1891, printed in America, supporting the Irish demand for Home Rule. At the centre is a portrait of the Irish Nationalist politician Charles Stewart Parnell. He is surrounded by portraits of other prominent Nationalists.

IRISH HOME RULE Cartoon from Illustrated London News 24 April 1886 two weeks after introduction of his first Home Rule Bill Stock Photo

RMD5A89A–IRISH HOME RULE Cartoon from Illustrated London News 24 April 1886 two weeks after introduction of his first Home Rule Bill

Home Rule and the Irish Question, Joseph Chamberlain, 1887. Stock Photo

RME1GHAG–Home Rule and the Irish Question, Joseph Chamberlain, 1887.

Their Irish Master 1910 poster of the spectre of Irish Independence Redmond leading Asquith Churchill and Lloyd George Stock Photo

RMB1RR61–Their Irish Master 1910 poster of the spectre of Irish Independence Redmond leading Asquith Churchill and Lloyd George

An old engraving of a fight, part of the ‘Land War’, between members of The Irish national League and police at Ennis, County Clare, Ireland in 1888. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. The Irish National League (INL) was a nationalist political party in Ireland. It was founded in 1882 by Charles Stewart Parnell as the successor to the Irish National Land League after this was suppressed. Whereas the Land League had agitated for land reform, the National League also campaigned for self-government or Irish Home Rule. Stock Photo

RM2XEXFB2–An old engraving of a fight, part of the ‘Land War’, between members of The Irish national League and police at Ennis, County Clare, Ireland in 1888. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. The Irish National League (INL) was a nationalist political party in Ireland. It was founded in 1882 by Charles Stewart Parnell as the successor to the Irish National Land League after this was suppressed. Whereas the Land League had agitated for land reform, the National League also campaigned for self-government or Irish Home Rule.

Charles S. Parnell, M.P. - Ireland Stock Photo

RMWA97Y1–Charles S. Parnell, M.P. - Ireland

Satire on Irish Home Rule - Husband punched by wife Stock Photo

RMDRHF7Y–Satire on Irish Home Rule - Husband punched by wife

Home rule map of Ireland, Published in 1893 by Jas Ballance, engineer and surveyor, Malden, Massachutes, USA, following the introduction of the Irish Home Rule Bill, by Charles Stewart Parnell to the British Parliament. Stock Photo

RM2GWCJ9Y–Home rule map of Ireland, Published in 1893 by Jas Ballance, engineer and surveyor, Malden, Massachutes, USA, following the introduction of the Irish Home Rule Bill, by Charles Stewart Parnell to the British Parliament.

RM2B8FJ9E–Gladstone debate on Irish Home Rule 8th April 1886 ILN.

Friends of United Ireland wigs on the green. John Tenniel Punch Cartoon 1894 Stock Photo

RMF4FN5D–Friends of United Ireland wigs on the green. John Tenniel Punch Cartoon 1894

Charles Stewart Parnell was an Irish politician and leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party, known for his role in advocating for Irish Home Rule during the late 19th century. His leadership was pivotal in Irish political history. Stock Photo

RMJ39B6W–Charles Stewart Parnell was an Irish politician and leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party, known for his role in advocating for Irish Home Rule during the late 19th century. His leadership was pivotal in Irish political history.

1900’s Irish Home Rule Propaganda Poster Full colour lithograph depicting John Redmond, dressed in Kelly green with a waistcoat covered in shamrocks, standing on some money bags containing US dollars, and reaching up for a jar on a shelf above him called 'Home Rule'. John Bull is seen emerging from a door behind Redmond, brandishing a walking stick. Poster produced for the Liberal Unionist Council, 9 Great George Street, Westminster, London. Printer: Thomas Forman and Sons: Nottingham Date: c1905-c1910 Stock Photo

RM2E044X1–1900’s Irish Home Rule Propaganda Poster Full colour lithograph depicting John Redmond, dressed in Kelly green with a waistcoat covered in shamrocks, standing on some money bags containing US dollars, and reaching up for a jar on a shelf above him called 'Home Rule'. John Bull is seen emerging from a door behind Redmond, brandishing a walking stick. Poster produced for the Liberal Unionist Council, 9 Great George Street, Westminster, London. Printer: Thomas Forman and Sons: Nottingham Date: c1905-c1910

The Life Guards Holding Trafalgar Square, 13th November 1887 also known as 'Bloody Sunday'. Stock Photo

RMKTRJEF–The Life Guards Holding Trafalgar Square, 13th November 1887 also known as 'Bloody Sunday'.

In early 1886, British liberal politician William E. Gladstone proposed his First Irish Home Rule Bill. Stock Photo

RME7DB62–In early 1886, British liberal politician William E. Gladstone proposed his First Irish Home Rule Bill.

Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here with Captain Craig in Ulster. Stock Photo

RMG4M7H1–Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here with Captain Craig in Ulster.

sir horace plunkett anglo-irish politician unionist mp and irish senator Plunkett was an advocate of Irish Home Rule and formed the Irish Dominion League Stock Photo

RMRM6N70–sir horace plunkett anglo-irish politician unionist mp and irish senator Plunkett was an advocate of Irish Home Rule and formed the Irish Dominion League

A portrait of Edward Carson, featured in the February 8, 1911 edition of Vanity Fair. Carson, an Irish barrister and politician, was a key figure in the Ulster Unionist movement during the early 20th century, a staunch opponent of Irish Home Rule. Stock Photo

RMHYB56F–A portrait of Edward Carson, featured in the February 8, 1911 edition of Vanity Fair. Carson, an Irish barrister and politician, was a key figure in the Ulster Unionist movement during the early 20th century, a staunch opponent of Irish Home Rule.

Vintage illustration Michael Davitt and Irish Home rule MP's in the House of Commons, 1880s, 19th Century. Stock Photo

RM2R2DCFH–Vintage illustration Michael Davitt and Irish Home rule MP's in the House of Commons, 1880s, 19th Century.

Mr John Dillon , M . P . Seriously injured in a motor accident near Dundalk . 14 June 1911 John Dillon (4 September 1851 - 4 August 1927) was an Irish land reform agitator from Dublin, an Irish Home Rule activist, a nationalist politician, a Member of Parliament (MP) for over 35 years, and the last leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Stock Photo

RM2Y66190–Mr John Dillon , M . P . Seriously injured in a motor accident near Dundalk . 14 June 1911 John Dillon (4 September 1851 - 4 August 1927) was an Irish land reform agitator from Dublin, an Irish Home Rule activist, a nationalist politician, a Member of Parliament (MP) for over 35 years, and the last leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party.

A partial shot of the Parnell monumwnt in Dublin to the failed leader of the Irish Home Rule movement C.S. Parnell Stock Photo

RMRH4XKR–A partial shot of the Parnell monumwnt in Dublin to the failed leader of the Irish Home Rule movement C.S. Parnell

WILLIAM GLADSTONE (1809-1898) in the Illustrated London News 24 April 1886 after introducing his first Irish Home Rule Bill Stock Photo

RMCTKTM2–WILLIAM GLADSTONE (1809-1898) in the Illustrated London News 24 April 1886 after introducing his first Irish Home Rule Bill

John Redmond (1856-1918) Irish politician, having trouble with Protestant North-East Ulster which opposed Home Rule. 'Punch', London, 8 October 1913. Stock Photo

RMD9698P–John Redmond (1856-1918) Irish politician, having trouble with Protestant North-East Ulster which opposed Home Rule. 'Punch', London, 8 October 1913.

Home rule map of Ireland. Includes summary of the New Irish Home Rule Bill, description of natural and geographical features, illustrated portraits and a description of the general election of 1892. Exhibited in “Faces and Places,” at the Boston Public Library, Boston, MA, October 2003 - September 2004.. This highly political map was published in Boston for an audience of Irish immigrants eager to learn all there was to know about efforts to pass the Home Rule Bill in Ireland. This Bill was intended to give Ireland its own parliament. Although the bill passed the British House of Commons in 18 Stock Photo

RM2M5W6M8–Home rule map of Ireland. Includes summary of the New Irish Home Rule Bill, description of natural and geographical features, illustrated portraits and a description of the general election of 1892. Exhibited in “Faces and Places,” at the Boston Public Library, Boston, MA, October 2003 - September 2004.. This highly political map was published in Boston for an audience of Irish immigrants eager to learn all there was to know about efforts to pass the Home Rule Bill in Ireland. This Bill was intended to give Ireland its own parliament. Although the bill passed the British House of Commons in 18

A political cartoon depicts Great Britain, wounded yet holding a peace plan amidst conflicts related to Irish Home Rule and women's suffrage, symbolizing the internal and external struggles of the time. Stock Photo

RM3A5P0XE–A political cartoon depicts Great Britain, wounded yet holding a peace plan amidst conflicts related to Irish Home Rule and women's suffrage, symbolizing the internal and external struggles of the time.

'Charles Bradlaugh, at the Bar of the House of Commons, Claiming the Right to Make the Affirmation of Allegiance instead of taking the Oath', 1880, (1901). British free-thinker, political activist, atheist and social reformer Charles Bradlaugh (1833-1891) was elected MP for Northampton in 1880, but refused to take the oath as he was not a Christian, and was expelled from Parliament. He was re-elected and continued to be rejected until 1886 when he finally took the oath. Having taken up his seat, Bradlaugh spoke in favour of Irish Home Rule and land redistribution. He founded the National Secul Stock Photo

RMW6P78N–'Charles Bradlaugh, at the Bar of the House of Commons, Claiming the Right to Make the Affirmation of Allegiance instead of taking the Oath', 1880, (1901). British free-thinker, political activist, atheist and social reformer Charles Bradlaugh (1833-1891) was elected MP for Northampton in 1880, but refused to take the oath as he was not a Christian, and was expelled from Parliament. He was re-elected and continued to be rejected until 1886 when he finally took the oath. Having taken up his seat, Bradlaugh spoke in favour of Irish Home Rule and land redistribution. He founded the National Secul

Sir Edward Carson signing the Covenant resisting Irish Home Rule. Stock Photo

RM2M995W2–Sir Edward Carson signing the Covenant resisting Irish Home Rule.

A portrayal by Sir William Orpen (1878-1931) of William O'Brien (1852-1928), an Irish nationalist, journalist, agrarian agitator, social revolutionary, politician, party leader, newspaper publisher, author and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was particularly associated with the campaigns for land reform in Ireland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries as well as his conciliatory approach to attaining Irish Home Rule. Stock Photo

RM2XPGB8X–A portrayal by Sir William Orpen (1878-1931) of William O'Brien (1852-1928), an Irish nationalist, journalist, agrarian agitator, social revolutionary, politician, party leader, newspaper publisher, author and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was particularly associated with the campaigns for land reform in Ireland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries as well as his conciliatory approach to attaining Irish Home Rule.

1886 Daily Graphic front page Prime Minister William Gladstone debates Irish Home Rule Stock Photo

RMTXJ390–1886 Daily Graphic front page Prime Minister William Gladstone debates Irish Home Rule

Gladstone & Ireland. The Shamrock Puzzle A punch cartoon by John Tenniel Stock Photo

RMFY838H–Gladstone & Ireland. The Shamrock Puzzle A punch cartoon by John Tenniel

A portrait of Charles Stewart Parnell, an influential Irish politician in the late 19th century, known for his leadership in the Irish Home Rule movement. Stock Photo

RMKT1JA9–A portrait of Charles Stewart Parnell, an influential Irish politician in the late 19th century, known for his leadership in the Irish Home Rule movement.

. Good shot of the Parnell Monument at the junction of Upper O'Connell Street, Parnell Street and Cavendish Row, Dublin. The ornate bollards are no longer to be seen. Does anyone know what they were? And note the lovely old creamy-coloured telephone box. The text on the Monument is from a passionate speech in support of Home Rule for Ireland that Charles Stewart Parnell gave in Cork on 21 January 1885: '... No man has the right to fix the boundary of a nation. No man has the right to say to his country, 'Thus far shalt thou go and no further', and we have never attempted to fix the 'ne plus ul Stock Photo

RMP2DTFM–. Good shot of the Parnell Monument at the junction of Upper O'Connell Street, Parnell Street and Cavendish Row, Dublin. The ornate bollards are no longer to be seen. Does anyone know what they were? And note the lovely old creamy-coloured telephone box. The text on the Monument is from a passionate speech in support of Home Rule for Ireland that Charles Stewart Parnell gave in Cork on 21 January 1885: '... No man has the right to fix the boundary of a nation. No man has the right to say to his country, 'Thus far shalt thou go and no further', and we have never attempted to fix the 'ne plus ul

Black and White Illustration; William Ewart Gladstone at the dispatch box, House of Commons 8th April 1886 delivering his speech in support of the Fir Stock Photo

RM2HHPHRN–Black and White Illustration; William Ewart Gladstone at the dispatch box, House of Commons 8th April 1886 delivering his speech in support of the Fir

England's tribute to Ireland's hero: Memorial service to Major Redmond, M.P.' William Hoey Kearney Redmond (15 April 1861 â€“ 7 June 1917) (commonly known as Willie Redmond) was an Irish nationalist politician. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) in the Irish Parliamentary Party for 34 years, a land reform agitator imprisoned three times, a determined advocate of Irish Home Rule, a barrister and a First World War fatality. He believed that by serving together in the trenches the Unionist and Nationalist traditions could be reconciled and was convinced that Irish Protestants would thereby come t Stock Photo

RMR5CT1N–England's tribute to Ireland's hero: Memorial service to Major Redmond, M.P.' William Hoey Kearney Redmond (15 April 1861 â€“ 7 June 1917) (commonly known as Willie Redmond) was an Irish nationalist politician. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) in the Irish Parliamentary Party for 34 years, a land reform agitator imprisoned three times, a determined advocate of Irish Home Rule, a barrister and a First World War fatality. He believed that by serving together in the trenches the Unionist and Nationalist traditions could be reconciled and was convinced that Irish Protestants would thereby come t

Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here with Lord Birkenhead (F E Smith) (right) at Dromore inspecting Ulster riflemen carrying antiquated firearms. Stock Photo

RMG4M7GR–Sir Edward Carson (1854 - 1935). He led the Northern Irish Resistance to the British Government's plans for Irish Home Rule. Pictured here with Lord Birkenhead (F E Smith) (right) at Dromore inspecting Ulster riflemen carrying antiquated firearms.

poster printed on behalf of john redmond mp appealing to the people of Ireland to join british forces during world war one in february 1916. John Redmond mp was instrumental in the irish home rule crisis and called for the formation of an Irish army called the national volunteers which would then go on to serve in the Irish divisions of the new british army. Redmond believed this would help achieve home rule for ireland after the war as Britain would be greatful. The easter rising took place and sentiment for the British was lost. Stock Photo

RMRMNXNF–poster printed on behalf of john redmond mp appealing to the people of Ireland to join british forces during world war one in february 1916. John Redmond mp was instrumental in the irish home rule crisis and called for the formation of an Irish army called the national volunteers which would then go on to serve in the Irish divisions of the new british army. Redmond believed this would help achieve home rule for ireland after the war as Britain would be greatful. The easter rising took place and sentiment for the British was lost.

The November 12, 1892 edition of Vanity Fair presents a caricature of John Redmond, an influential Irish politician. Known for his advocacy for Irish Home Rule, Redmond’s image is humorously exaggerated, reflecting both his political stature and the critical social issues of the time. The illustration encapsulates the blend of humor and sharp political critique for which Vanity Fair was famous. Stock Photo

RMHYEG34–The November 12, 1892 edition of Vanity Fair presents a caricature of John Redmond, an influential Irish politician. Known for his advocacy for Irish Home Rule, Redmond’s image is humorously exaggerated, reflecting both his political stature and the critical social issues of the time. The illustration encapsulates the blend of humor and sharp political critique for which Vanity Fair was famous.

The O'Mannikin. Political cartoon about O'Donoghue MP for Tipperary challenging Sir Robert Peel, March 1862. Stock Photo

RMD02P4G–The O'Mannikin. Political cartoon about O'Donoghue MP for Tipperary challenging Sir Robert Peel, March 1862.

Home Rule Map of Ireland, circa 1893 Stock Photo

RMD23WAD–Home Rule Map of Ireland, circa 1893

Charles Parnell addressing an anti-rent meeting at Limerick, Ireland, 1879. Charles Stewart Parnell, 1846 – 1891. Irish nationalist politician. Stock Photo

RMG3E3CF–Charles Parnell addressing an anti-rent meeting at Limerick, Ireland, 1879. Charles Stewart Parnell, 1846 – 1891. Irish nationalist politician.

HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN (1836-1908) British Prime Minister is drawn as a puppet echoing the opinion of John Redmond on the subject of Irish Home Rule in a poster about 1908 Stock Photo

RMH41AD2–HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN (1836-1908) British Prime Minister is drawn as a puppet echoing the opinion of John Redmond on the subject of Irish Home Rule in a poster about 1908

An engraving depicting a scene from the great Unionist demonstration in Belfast 1892. The Protestant, include the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule. Dated 19th century Stock Photo

RMRJH0W4–An engraving depicting a scene from the great Unionist demonstration in Belfast 1892. The Protestant, include the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule. Dated 19th century

A colourised image of Augustine Birrell, (19 January 1850 – 20 November 1933), Chief Secretary for Ireland 1907-1916. He resigned following criticism of his handling of the 1916 uprising against British rule. He was a British Liberal Party politician and during his time in Ireland he was successful in the passing of the Irish Universities Bill 1908, which allowed the Catholic and Protestant traditions to preserve their own sphere of education. He was also successful in ensuring the passage of the Land Purchase Act of 1909 which allowed for the compulsory purchase of land by the land commission Stock Photo

RF2RFD1AE–A colourised image of Augustine Birrell, (19 January 1850 – 20 November 1933), Chief Secretary for Ireland 1907-1916. He resigned following criticism of his handling of the 1916 uprising against British rule. He was a British Liberal Party politician and during his time in Ireland he was successful in the passing of the Irish Universities Bill 1908, which allowed the Catholic and Protestant traditions to preserve their own sphere of education. He was also successful in ensuring the passage of the Land Purchase Act of 1909 which allowed for the compulsory purchase of land by the land commission

RMJMJH9X–1912 Irish riots

$Hugh Culling Eardley Childers, 1878. After serving as a member of the Government of Victoria, in Australia, Childers returned to Britain and, in 1860, was elected as MP for Pontefract, representing the Liberal Party. He held various government posts, including First Lord of the Admiralty between 1868 and 1871. He became Secretary for War in 1880, then succeeded Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1882. He supported Gladstone's policy of Irish Home Rule, and served as Home Secretary in the short-lived Liberal government of 1886, by which time he was MP for Edinburgh South, having lost P Stock Photo$

RM3B3EC3C–Hugh Culling Eardley Childers, 1878. After serving as a member of the Government of Victoria, in Australia, Childers returned to Britain and, in 1860, was elected as MP for Pontefract, representing the Liberal Party. He held various government posts, including First Lord of the Admiralty between 1868 and 1871. He became Secretary for War in 1880, then succeeded Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1882. He supported Gladstone's policy of Irish Home Rule, and served as Home Secretary in the short-lived Liberal government of 1886, by which time he was MP for Edinburgh South, having lost P

Political cartoon, Nearly Out This Time! Gladstone and Harcourt, Irish Home Rule Stock Photo

RM2M9C51M–Political cartoon, Nearly Out This Time! Gladstone and Harcourt, Irish Home Rule

A portrayal of Sir John Parnell 2nd Baronet (1744-1801) by Pompeo Batoni (1708-1787). Although not from a Roman Catholic Irish background, Parnell is renowned for his efforts to bring about an emancipated country and was the great-grandfather of Charles Stewart Parnell, leader of the Irish Home Rule campaign. Parnell first served in the Parliament of Ireland from 1767 until the Act of Union in 1801. During his political career, he rose to the highest positions in Irish politics as Commissioner of the Revenue (1780), Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland (1787), Lord of the Treasury (1793). Stock Photo

RM2XPGAKY–A portrayal of Sir John Parnell 2nd Baronet (1744-1801) by Pompeo Batoni (1708-1787). Although not from a Roman Catholic Irish background, Parnell is renowned for his efforts to bring about an emancipated country and was the great-grandfather of Charles Stewart Parnell, leader of the Irish Home Rule campaign. Parnell first served in the Parliament of Ireland from 1767 until the Act of Union in 1801. During his political career, he rose to the highest positions in Irish politics as Commissioner of the Revenue (1780), Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland (1787), Lord of the Treasury (1793).

Wm. O'Brien, Photograph shows William O'Brien (1852-1928), an Irish nationalist journalist and politician who was involved in land reform and home rule in Ireland., between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRC7C8–Wm. O'Brien, Photograph shows William O'Brien (1852-1928), an Irish nationalist journalist and politician who was involved in land reform and home rule in Ireland., between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

Irish Home rule defeat cartoon 1894 Stock Photo

RMF4FPC1–Irish Home rule defeat cartoon 1894

Charles Stewart Parnell was a prominent Irish nationalist leader in the late 19th century, known for his advocacy of Irish home rule. This portrait by Brady-Handy captures his influential role in Irish politics. Stock Photo

RMKT1JA2–Charles Stewart Parnell was a prominent Irish nationalist leader in the late 19th century, known for his advocacy of Irish home rule. This portrait by Brady-Handy captures his influential role in Irish politics.

1646 The Irish parliamentary party, 1886 LCCN2003670632 Stock Photo

RMPB64YK–1646 The Irish parliamentary party, 1886 LCCN2003670632

Crucified Ireland, illustration on the Irish land question, 1899 Stock Photo

RF2X1A3XA–Crucified Ireland, illustration on the Irish land question, 1899

Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish nationalist, political leader and champion of Home Rule Stock Photo

RMTXG60P–Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish nationalist, political leader and champion of Home Rule

A man looks at some of the displays at a preview of a new exhibition which opens tomorrow at the Ulster Museum. Stock Photo

RMG5EXAE–A man looks at some of the displays at a preview of a new exhibition which opens tomorrow at the Ulster Museum.

Photograph of John Dillon MP irish nationalist politician Image updated using digital restoration and retouching techniques Stock Photo

RMRMG1NA–Photograph of John Dillon MP irish nationalist politician Image updated using digital restoration and retouching techniques

A formal portrait of Mr. James Delahunty, MP, captured by A.H. Poole for McRedmond News. The portrait highlights the political figure’s role in advocating for Irish Home Rule, a significant movement in Ireland’s political history. Stock Photo

RMJF8TF9–A formal portrait of Mr. James Delahunty, MP, captured by A.H. Poole for McRedmond News. The portrait highlights the political figure’s role in advocating for Irish Home Rule, a significant movement in Ireland’s political history.

Charles Stewart Parnell (1846-1891). Irish nationalist politician, leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party (1882-1891) and Home Rule League (1880-1882). Parnell's own newspaper, the 'United Ireland', attacked the Land Act and he was arrested on 13 October 1881, being imprisoned in Kilmainham gaol (Dublin). Gladstone's 1881 Land Act ignored certain other problems, including the plight of tenants who were in arrears with their rent, meaning they owed back rent. The leaders issued a 'no rent manifesto' from prison, encouraging tenants to continue avoiding the payment of rent to landlords until th Stock Photo

RM2CE1C12–Charles Stewart Parnell (1846-1891). Irish nationalist politician, leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party (1882-1891) and Home Rule League (1880-1882). Parnell's own newspaper, the 'United Ireland', attacked the Land Act and he was arrested on 13 October 1881, being imprisoned in Kilmainham gaol (Dublin). Gladstone's 1881 Land Act ignored certain other problems, including the plight of tenants who were in arrears with their rent, meaning they owed back rent. The leaders issued a 'no rent manifesto' from prison, encouraging tenants to continue avoiding the payment of rent to landlords until th

An old engraving of the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast, Ireland in 1892. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. 12,000 people gathered on June 17 1892, to demonstrate their opposition to Home Rule. Because no building in Belfast could accommodate such a large crowd, a convention pavilion was specially erected for the occasion. Stock Photo

RM2XEXFEX–An old engraving of the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast, Ireland in 1892. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. 12,000 people gathered on June 17 1892, to demonstrate their opposition to Home Rule. Because no building in Belfast could accommodate such a large crowd, a convention pavilion was specially erected for the occasion.

Michael Davitt, 1846 – 1906. Irish republican, agrarian agitator, founder of the Irish National Land League, labour leader, Home Rule politician and Member of Parliament. Stock Photo

RMG3T1NX–Michael Davitt, 1846 – 1906. Irish republican, agrarian agitator, founder of the Irish National Land League, labour leader, Home Rule politician and Member of Parliament.

NO HOME RULE FOR IRELAND postcard about 1911 Stock Photo

RMBCR95F–NO HOME RULE FOR IRELAND postcard about 1911

Postcard depicting Joseph Chamberlain opposing Irish Home Rule in 1886. Chamberlain (1836 ? 1914), was a British statesman who was first a radical Liberal, then a Liberal Unionist after opposing home rule for Ireland. He split both major British parties in the course of his career. Stock Photo

RM2YRYPPC–Postcard depicting Joseph Chamberlain opposing Irish Home Rule in 1886. Chamberlain (1836 ? 1914), was a British statesman who was first a radical Liberal, then a Liberal Unionist after opposing home rule for Ireland. He split both major British parties in the course of his career.

Charles Stewart Parnell (1846-1891) was an Irish nationalist politician who served as a Member of Parliament from 1875 to 1891, as well as Leader of the Home Rule League and Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Stock Photo

RM2NH91AJ–Charles Stewart Parnell (1846-1891) was an Irish nationalist politician who served as a Member of Parliament from 1875 to 1891, as well as Leader of the Home Rule League and Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party.

Charles Stuart Parnell, 19th century Irish Politician, c1874-1891. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMAJ7PW2–Charles Stuart Parnell, 19th century Irish Politician, c1874-1891. Artist: Unknown

Joseph Chamberlain, MP, President of the Board of Trade, 1881. Chamberlain (1836-1914) began his career as a Liberal and a campaigner for educational reform, and became President of the Board of Trade in Gladstone's government formed in 1880. After disagreeing with Gladstone's plans to grant Irish Home Rule, Chamberlain left the Liberal Party. He formed an alliance with the Conservatives, as an imperialist and protectionist, and was made Colonial Secretary in 1895. In 1903 he resigned from the cabinet to lead the campaign for protectionist tariff reforms known as Imperial Preference. In 1906 C Stock Photo

RM3B3EC50–Joseph Chamberlain, MP, President of the Board of Trade, 1881. Chamberlain (1836-1914) began his career as a Liberal and a campaigner for educational reform, and became President of the Board of Trade in Gladstone's government formed in 1880. After disagreeing with Gladstone's plans to grant Irish Home Rule, Chamberlain left the Liberal Party. He formed an alliance with the Conservatives, as an imperialist and protectionist, and was made Colonial Secretary in 1895. In 1903 he resigned from the cabinet to lead the campaign for protectionist tariff reforms known as Imperial Preference. In 1906 C

MPs in the House of Commons during the debate on the Irish Home Rule Bill. Stock Photo

RM2M995FD–MPs in the House of Commons during the debate on the Irish Home Rule Bill.

John Bright (1811 –1889), Quaker, was a British Radical and Liberal statesman, one of the greatest orators of his generation who coined the phrase 'Mother of Parliaments. He sat in the House of Commons from 1843 to 1889, promoting free trade, electoral reform and religious freedom. He opposed Gladstone's proposed Home Rule for Ireland, but sought to end the political privileges of Anglicans, dis-establish the Church of Ireland, and begin land reform that would turn land over to the Catholic peasants. Stock Photo

RMH2PKDF–John Bright (1811 –1889), Quaker, was a British Radical and Liberal statesman, one of the greatest orators of his generation who coined the phrase 'Mother of Parliaments. He sat in the House of Commons from 1843 to 1889, promoting free trade, electoral reform and religious freedom. He opposed Gladstone's proposed Home Rule for Ireland, but sought to end the political privileges of Anglicans, dis-establish the Church of Ireland, and begin land reform that would turn land over to the Catholic peasants.

William Gladstone speaks for Home Rule Bill, 1886. Liberal Prime Minister introduced first Home Rule Bill (Government of Ireland Bill) to House of Commons , 8 April 1886, to create devolved assembly for Ireland. Defeated in Commons and not introduced to House of Lords. WG: British Liberal statesman and four- times Prime Minister, 29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898. Stock Photo

RMERG7XE–William Gladstone speaks for Home Rule Bill, 1886. Liberal Prime Minister introduced first Home Rule Bill (Government of Ireland Bill) to House of Commons , 8 April 1886, to create devolved assembly for Ireland. Defeated in Commons and not introduced to House of Lords. WG: British Liberal statesman and four- times Prime Minister, 29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898.

Punch cartoon of 1912 depicting a fictitious Irish Stamp with the Irish Nationalist John Redmond on it. The intended home rule bill was eventually to fail due to the outbreak of WW I Stock Photo

RM3CHHFFK–Punch cartoon of 1912 depicting a fictitious Irish Stamp with the Irish Nationalist John Redmond on it. The intended home rule bill was eventually to fail due to the outbreak of WW I

This portrait features Charles Stewart Parnell, a prominent Irish politician and Member of Parliament (M.P.). Parnell played a critical role in the Irish Home Rule movement during the late 19th century. Stock Photo

RMM7BJXG–This portrait features Charles Stewart Parnell, a prominent Irish politician and Member of Parliament (M.P.). Parnell played a critical role in the Irish Home Rule movement during the late 19th century.

RMPB4M9Y–836 John Dillon - 1900

politics, caricature, Great Britain, an Irish representative is removed from the British parliament, 'Quite like at Home', wood engraving, 'Punch', London, 1901, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMFFYM01–politics, caricature, Great Britain, an Irish representative is removed from the British parliament, 'Quite like at Home', wood engraving, 'Punch', London, 1901, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

The Cause of Ireland : Portrait of Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish nationalist, political leader and champion of Home Rule, surrounded by 18 vignettes of others prominent in Irish politics Lithograph Stock Photo

RMTXG61T–The Cause of Ireland : Portrait of Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish nationalist, political leader and champion of Home Rule, surrounded by 18 vignettes of others prominent in Irish politics Lithograph

The Ulster Crisis: Irish Home Rule and the Ulster Covenant exhibition Stock Photo

RMG5EXAF–The Ulster Crisis: Irish Home Rule and the Ulster Covenant exhibition

Unionist leaders in Ulster (what would become Northern Ireland) meeting during the home rule crisis with many from the irish unionist party who would go on to form the first government of northern ireland. Sir Edward Carson (front row seated third from right), Major George Richardson (centre middle row moustache looking left in front of candestick - commander of the ulster volunteer force in ireland), James Caig (tall man with badge behind edward carson - first prime minister of northern ireland) Stock Photo

RMRMH34T–Unionist leaders in Ulster (what would become Northern Ireland) meeting during the home rule crisis with many from the irish unionist party who would go on to form the first government of northern ireland. Sir Edward Carson (front row seated third from right), Major George Richardson (centre middle row moustache looking left in front of candestick - commander of the ulster volunteer force in ireland), James Caig (tall man with badge behind edward carson - first prime minister of northern ireland)

This phrase refers to the Home Rule movement, a political issue in Ireland, combined with a casual remark about a cigar. The mention of Henry may be a reference to a historical figure in this context. Stock Photo

RMH5B5R0–This phrase refers to the Home Rule movement, a political issue in Ireland, combined with a casual remark about a cigar. The mention of Henry may be a reference to a historical figure in this context.

RMKREXMF–I'll give him Home Rule!

An old engraving of the arrival of Charles Stewart Parnell at Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, Ireland in 1882. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. Parnell (1846 –1891) was an Irish nationalist politician who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom from 1875 to 1891, Leader of the Home Rule League from 1880 to 1882, and then of the Irish Parliamentary Party from 1882 to 1891. He was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, in 1882, but he was released when he renounced violent action. Stock Photo

RM2XEXF42–An old engraving of the arrival of Charles Stewart Parnell at Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, Ireland in 1882. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. Parnell (1846 –1891) was an Irish nationalist politician who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom from 1875 to 1891, Leader of the Home Rule League from 1880 to 1882, and then of the Irish Parliamentary Party from 1882 to 1891. He was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, in 1882, but he was released when he renounced violent action.

Thomas Michael 'Tom' Kettle, 1880–1916. Irish economist, journalist, barrister, writer, poet, soldier and Home Rule politician Stock Photo

RME7GCKG–Thomas Michael 'Tom' Kettle, 1880–1916. Irish economist, journalist, barrister, writer, poet, soldier and Home Rule politician

IRISH HOME RULE 1890 cartoon showing Gladstone offering Erin (Ireland) the prospect of home rule Stock Photo

RM2B76C75–IRISH HOME RULE 1890 cartoon showing Gladstone offering Erin (Ireland) the prospect of home rule

Engraving depicting the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast 1892. The Protestant, include the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule. Dated 19th century Stock Photo

RMMR6KRJ–Engraving depicting the Great Unionist demonstration in Belfast 1892. The Protestant, include the Orange Order were against Irish Home Rule. Dated 19th century

Right Hon George Wyndham, Edinburgh University, in 1907 Stock Photo

RF2RW0T78–Right Hon George Wyndham, Edinburgh University, in 1907

RMAJ7PWB–Charles Stuart Parnell, 19th century Irish Politician, c1874-1891. Artist: Unknown

The protest against the Home Rule Bill in Belfast, left Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, historical illustration, 1887 Stock Photo

RFEH2X12–The protest against the Home Rule Bill in Belfast, left Arthur Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, historical illustration, 1887

Irish home rule Stock Photos and Images

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