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Irish politician ; the last leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party ( 1851-1927 ) For other people named John Dillon , see John Dillon ( disambiguation ) . This article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( June 2024 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) John Dillon Dillon , c. 1915 Member of Parliament for East Mayo In office 27 November 1885 - 14 December 1918 Preceded by Constituency established Succeeded by Éamon de Valera Member of Parliament for Tipperary In office 8 April 1880 - 23 March 1883 Serving with Patrick James Smyth Preceded by Stephen Moore Edmund Dwyer Gray Succeeded by Patrick James Smyth Thomas Mayne Leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party In office 6 March 1918 - 14 December 1918 Preceded by John Redmond Succeeded by Joseph Devlin Leader of the Irish National Federation In office 1892-1900 Preceded by Justin McCarthy Succeeded by Merged into IPP Personal details Born ( 1851-09-04 )4 September 1851 Blackrock , Dublin , Ireland Died 4 August 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) London , England Political party * Irish Parliamentary Party * Irish National Federation * Home Rule League Spouse Elizabeth Mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ Relations Anne Deane ( aunt ) Children 6 , including Myles Dillon and James Dillon Parent John Blake Dillon ( father ) Education * Catholic University School * Trinity College Dublin * Catholic University of Louvain * Royal College of Surgeons John Dillon ( 4 September 1851 - 4 August 1927 ) was an Irish politician from Dublin , who served as a Member of Parliament ( MP ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party . By political disposition , Dillon was an advocate of Irish nationalism , originally a follower of Charles Stewart Parnell , supporting land reform and Irish Home Rule . Early life John Dillon was born in Blackrock , Dublin , a son of the former " Young Irelander " John Blake Dillon ( 1814-1866 ) . Following the premature death of both his parents , he was partly raised by his father 's niece , Anne Deane . He was educated at Catholic University School , at Trinity College Dublin and at the Catholic University of Louvain in Belgium . He afterwards studied medicine at the Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined Isaac Butt 's Home Rule League in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked Butt 's weak parliamentary handling of Irish Home Rule . His family 's financial means enabled him to turn and devote all his energies to political life . He became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the Irish National Land League , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by Michael Davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . He entered the Parliament of the United Kingdom in 1880 as member for County Tipperary , and was at first an ardent supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell . He travelled to the United States with Parnell on a fund-raising mission for the Land League . On his return , he denounced William Ewart Gladstone 's Land Law ( Ireland ) Act 1881 as achieving nothing for small farmers . His views on agrarian reform and on Home Rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from May until August 1881 under the Irish Coercion Act . Radical reformer " The Plan of Campaign " . Caricature by Ape published in Vanity Fair in 1887 Again imprisoned for agitation in October 1881 together with Parnell , William O'Brien and others in Kilmainham Gaol , he signed the No Rent Manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . Parnell sought to end the Land War by agreeing to the Kilmainham Treaty after which they were released from prison in May 1882 . Shortly afterwards they received the freedom of the city of Dublin . Unhappy with Parnell 's " New Departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in Parliament on 6 March 1883 , and retired from politics to Colorado in America where his brother lived . Returning in 1885 , Parnell nominated him as the Irish Parliamentary Party candidate for East Mayo in the general election in November 1885 , where he was returned unopposed . He represented the constituency without a break until 1918 . He was one of the prime movers in the Irish Land League 's famous Plan of Campaign instigated by Timothy Healy and organised by Timothy Harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the Land League instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . Dillon was compelled by the Court of Queens Bench in December 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on Lord Clanricarde 's estate at Portumna , County Galway . In this instance , the jury disagreed , but in April 1887 he was again imprisoned under Coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in September where O'Brien was on trial in Mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " Mitchelstown massacre " . When in 1888 he defended Munster farmers he was again imprisoned for six months under the provisions of the new Criminal Law Procedure Bill , or Coercion Act . In all he was imprisoned six times . Anti-Parnellite course A portrait style photograph of Dillon , c. the 1880s He was released in September , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for Australia and New Zealand , where he collected funds for the Nationalist party . On his return to Ireland he was again arrested , but , being allowed bail , sailed to America , and failed to appear at the trial . He returned to Ireland by way of Boulogne , where he and William O'Brien held long and indecisive discussions with Parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the Irish Parliamentary Party . When these broke down they surrendered to the police in February , and were interned in Galway gaol from where they were released in July 1890 . Both he and O'Brien had become increasingly perturbed with the tenor of Irish politics as epitomised by Timothy Healy . After Parnell 's divorce case , the leader refused to step down and the party split . Dillon was one of his strongest opponents and joined the majority anti-Parnellite block , the Irish National Federation ( INF ) , with Justin McCarthy becoming its leader . John Redmond led the minority pro-Parnellite Irish National League ( INL ) after Parnell 's death later in 1891 . When the Liberals reclaimed office in 1892 Dillon took part in the negotiations on the second Home Rule Bill , the Irish Government Bill 1893 , which was rejected by the House of Lords . Although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the INF as deputy chairman . Party manoeuvrings When home rule became postponed after the Conservative Party returned to power in 1895 , Dillon took the opportunity to expel Healy from his influence in the party . He also opposed Horace Plunkett in his attempts to bring Unionists and Nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . In November Dillon married Elizabeth Mathew at the Brompton Oratory who bore him six children . In February 1896 he took over as chairman of the INF on McCarthy 's resignation . That autumn he arranged a convention of the Irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . In 1897 Dillon opposed in the House of Commons the Address to Queen Victoria on the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to Ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to Lord Roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . He was suspended on 20 March 1902 for violent language addressed to Joseph Chamberlain , calling the then Colonial Secretary a " damned liar " . Dillon was present in January 1898 when William O'Brien launched his " United Ireland League " ( UIL ) from an agrarian platform in Ballina , County Mayo . Though helping to establish its constitution Dillon was very ambivalent about this new association , marking the first strains in the O'Brien-Dillon relationship . The year was also eventful with the attainment of the Local Government ( Ireland ) Act 1898 which put the administration of local affairs into Irish hands , not at all favoured by Dillon before attaining full Home Rule . O' Brien 's UIL spread rapidly , forcing the divided factions , the INL and the INF , of the Irish Parliamentary Party to reunite under Redmond in 1900 , with Dillon as deputy Party leader . He faithfully supported Redmond in the following years . Conciliation unthinkable Dillon played a decisive role in opposing O'Brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in Irish politics , especially during the 1902 Land Conference and after O'Brien won the subsequent Wyndham Land Purchase ( Ireland ) Act 1903 . O'Brien was viciously attacked by Dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with Unionists . His theory was that agrarian unrest better favoured achieving Home Rule by putting relentless pressure on landlords and the government . His attacks and those of the party 's Freeman 's Journal alienated O'Brien who left the Party in November 1903 . O'Brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the Irish Reform Association and his appraising of the 1907 Irish Council Bill were equally condemned by Dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . The ensuing breach never healed . Dillon subsequently gained control of the UIL through his protégé , its new secretary Joseph Devlin , MP for Belfast West , with whom Dillon always maintained a close alliance . With the UIL and the IPP practically fused into a single body , Dillon later had MP members associated with O'Brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them Thomas O' Donnell and D. D. Sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . The Home Rule Movement , influenced very greatly by Dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within Catholic society . His Home Rule Movement was largely a confessional ethnic body , sustained largely by the Ancient Order of Hibernians , an exclusively Catholic and secret fraternity , largely under the control of his close associate Joe Devlin . Dillion 's Home Rule Movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the Wyndham Land Act ; conflict above victory . Dillon suffered occasional health incapacities causing irregular attendance at Westminster , particularly when his wife died in 1907 though after the Liberals returned to power in 1906 , he was more often consulted . Between 1910 and 1914 the Irish Home Rule question re-emerged , introduced by Prime Minister H. H. Asquith . In his approach to Irish self-government under Home Rule took a more uncompromising stand than Redmond 's , who during the Ulster crisis of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure of local autonomy to Ulster . On 15 and 16 January Dillon spent lunch at the Commons with one of his closest supporters , Guardian editor , C. P. Scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the Irish leader to lobby the new Labour MPs . It was unthinkable for Dillon , who put the integrity of Ireland foremost : he poured scorn on Edward Carson 's Ulster Unionist Party and their Ulster Volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . Scott courted Dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the Bath Club and his Manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in Ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . " Incredibly weak " Dillon was unable to prevent Carson 's amendments to Crewe 's Home Rule bill . Likewise Dillon condemned O'Brien 's new All-for-Ireland League 's proposals for concessions to Ulster as encouraging their demands . He remained inflexible at various meetings , including the 1914 Buckingham Palace Conference 's endeavour to settle the problem of Ulster . He agreed only reluctantly to Redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the Home Rule Act 1914 , which in September received Royal Assent but was suspended for the duration of World War I . Dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will I believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . It will destroy the home , challenging the headship of man , laid down by God . It may come in your time - I hope not in mine . " Uncompromising stand for peace With the outbreak of the Great War Dillon accepted Redmond 's decision to follow Britain 's support of the Allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the Irish divisions . The 1916 Rising took the Irish Party by surprise . He intervened with David Lloyd George to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by General Maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . He told Scott his party must support Conscription or lose the election . But on 10 January , they did just that " to make their protest " with Lib-Lab assistance . Dillon insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country " with the same type of radicals , as opposed to imprisonment . This would leave the radicals with as many supporters as could " fit in a single gaol cell " . He attacked the Government in the House of Commons and declared that the rebels were " wrong " , but had fought " a clean fight " . Intervention to halt the executions after the 15th ; an unbridgeable chasm in Anglo-Irish relations . The secret trials and executions had changed public opinion into sympathy for the rebels . He was involved in May 1916 with Lloyd George 's futile attempt to implement Home Rule after the Rising , which failed in July on the issue of the exclusion or not of Ulster . He declined a nomination to the Irish Convention on Home Rule in 1917 . After Redmond 's death on 6 March 1918 , Dillon returned to Ireland to take up the party leadership . When the allied armies on the Western Front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the German spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th Irish divisions , the Government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to Ireland , which Dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all Irish Members from the House of Commons . The attempt to impose conscription jointly linked with implementing Home Rule disgusted the wider Irish public and resulted in an immediate swing of support to Sinn Féin which precipitated their election landslide after the war . Dillon attempted to persuade the Government in July 1918 to implement Irish self-government by introducing a motion for self-determination in the Commons . He made clear in September that the goal of Home Rule could only be " the establishment of national self-government , including full and complete executive , legislative and fiscal power " , and that national solidarity was essential . But he completely underestimated the need to offer provisions for Ulster concerns , a fatal misjudgement shared by most Nationalists and Republicans alike . It was left to Dillon to fight a last campaign in the general election of December 1918 . After a failure to reach a pact with Sinn Féin , his party was swept into oblivion . He was defeated in East Mayo by Éamon de Valera 's 8,975 votes to his 4,514 . Retiring from politics , Dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the Anglo-Irish War , the implementation of Home Rule in Northern Ireland , the ensuing Partition of Ireland endorsed by the Irish Free State and the resulting Irish Civil War . Family background He got married in 1895 to Elizabeth , daughter of Lord Justice J. C . Mathew , who bore him six children . Tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . He died in a London nursing home at the age of 76 , on 4 August 1927 , and was buried four days later in Glasnevin cemetery , Dublin . There is a street named after him in Dublin 's Liberties , beside the old Iveagh Market . One of his six children was James Mathew Dillon ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent Irish politician and leader of the National Centre Party and of Fine Gael ( 1957-1966 ) , also Minister for Agriculture . Commemoration John Dillon Street in Dublin city is named after him .

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irish politician [PERSON] ; the last leader [PERSON] of the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] ( 1851-1927 ) for other people [HUMAN GROUP] named john dillon [PERSON] , see john dillon [PERSON] ( disambiguation [ACT] ) . this article [ARTICLE] includes a list [LOCATION] of general references [ACT] , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations [ACT] . please help to improve this article [ARTICLE] by introducing more precise citations [ACT] . ( june [PERIOD] 2024 ) ( learn [ACT] how and when to remove this message [SPEECH ACT] ) john dillon [PERSON] dillon [PERSON] , c. 1915 member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for east mayo [PERSON] in office [PLACE] 27 november [PERIOD] 1885 - 14 december [PERIOD] 1918 preceded by constituency [PERSON] established succeeded by Éamon de valera member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for tipperary [PLACE] in office [PLACE] 8 april [PERIOD] 1880 - 23 march [PERIOD] 1883 serving with patrick james smyth [PERSON] preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray [PERSON] succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader [PERSON] of the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] in office [PLACE] 6 march [PERIOD] 1918 - 14 december [PERIOD] 1918 preceded by john redmond [PERSON] succeeded by joseph devlin leader [PERSON] of the irish national federation [HUMAN GROUP] in office [PLACE] 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy [PERSON] succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born [PERSON] ( 1851-09-04 )4 september [PERIOD] 1851 blackrock [PLACE] , dublin [PLACE] , ireland [PLACE] died 4 august [PERIOD] 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london [PLACE] , england [PLACE] political party [FORCE] * irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] * irish national federation [HUMAN GROUP] * home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew [PERSON] ​ ​ [PERSON] ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations [PERSON] anne deane [PERSON] ( aunt [PERSON] ) children [PERSON] 6 , including myles dillon [PERSON] and james dillon [PERSON] parent john blake dillon [PERSON] [PERSON] ( father [PERSON] ) education [EVENT] * catholic university school [INSTITUTION] * trinity college dublin [PLACE] * catholic university [INSTITUTION] of louvain [INSTITUTION] * royal college [INSTITUTION] of surgeons john dillon [PERSON] [PERSON] ( 4 september [PERIOD] 1851 - 4 august [PERIOD] 1927 ) was an irish politician [PERSON] from dublin [PLACE] , who served as a member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] ( mp ) for over 35 years [PERIOD] and was the last leader [PERSON] of the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] . by political disposition [SET] , dillon [PERSON] was an advocate [PERSON] of irish nationalism [PROCESS] , originally a follower [TOOL] of charles stewart parnell [PERSON] , supporting land reform [PERSON] and irish home rule [RULE] . early life john dillon [PERSON] [PERSON] was born in blackrock [PLACE] , dublin [PLACE] , a son [PERSON] of the former " young [PERSON] irelander " john blake dillon [PERSON] ( 1814-1866 ) . following the premature death [EVENT] of both his parents [PERSON] , he was partly raised by his father [PERSON] 's niece [ANIMAL] , anne deane [PERSON] . he was educated at catholic university school [INSTITUTION] , at trinity college dublin [PLACE] and at the catholic university [INSTITUTION] of louvain [INSTITUTION] in belgium [PLACE] . he afterwards studied medicine [ACT] at the royal college [INSTITUTION] of surgeons [PERSON] in dublin [PLACE] , then ceased active involvement [ACT] in medicine [ACT] after he joined isaac butt [PERSON] 's home rule league [GROUP] in 1873 , winning notice [ACT] in 1879 when he attacked butt [PERSON] 's weak parliamentary [PERSON] handling of irish home rule [RULE] . his family [HUMAN GROUP] 's financial means [UNKNOWN] enabled him to turn and devote all his energies [ENERGY] to political life [EVENT] . he became a leading land reform [PERSON] agitator [PERSON] as a member [PERSON] of the original committee [HUMAN GROUP] of the irish national land league [PERSON] , spearheading the policy [RULE] of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt [PERSON] with whom he was allied in close friendship [RELATIONSHIP] . he entered the parliament [HUMAN GROUP] of the united kingdom [PLACE] in 1880 as member [PERSON] for county tipperary [PLACE] , and was at first an ardent supporter [PERSON] of charles stewart parnell [PERSON] . he travelled to the united states [PLACE] with parnell [PERSON] on a fund-raising mission [PLACE] for the land league [PERSON] . on his return [ACT] , he denounced william ewart gladstone [PERSON] 's land law [PERSON] ( ireland [PLACE] ) act 1881 as achieving nothing [PERSON] for small farmers [IMAGE] . his views [PERSON] on agrarian reform [PERSON] and on home rule [RULE] led him to be branded an extremist [PERSON] , which resulted in his arrest [PERSON] from may [PERIOD] until august [PERIOD] 1881 under the irish coercion act [ACT] . radical reformer [PERSON] " the plan [PLAN] of campaign [PERSON] " . caricature [PERSON] by ape [PERSON] published in vanity fair [PERSON] in 1887 again [UNKNOWN] imprisoned for agitation [PROPERTY] in october [PERIOD] 1881 together with parnell [PERSON] , william o'brien [PERSON] and others [UNKNOWN] in kilmainham gaol [UNKNOWN] , he signed the no rent [PERSON] manifesto [PERSON] in solidarity [EVENT] although not fully in agreement [AGREEMENT] with it . parnell [PERSON] sought to end the land war [EVENT] by agreeing to the kilmainham treaty [ARTIFACT] after which they were released from prison [PLACE] in may [PERIOD] 1882 . shortly afterwards they received the freedom [PERSON] of the city [PLACE] of dublin [PLACE] . unhappy [PERSON] with parnell [PERSON] 's " new departure [PLACE] " and because his health [PROPERTY] had suffered , he resigned his seat [PROPERTY] in parliament [HUMAN GROUP] on 6 march [PERIOD] 1883 , and retired from politics [RESULT] to colorado [PLACE] in america [PLACE] where his brother [PERSON] lived . returning in 1885 , parnell [PERSON] nominated him as the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] candidate [PERSON] for east mayo [PERSON] in the general election [PROCESS] in november [PERIOD] 1885 , where he was returned unopposed . he represented the constituency [PERSON] without a break [PERSON] until 1918 . he was one of the prime movers [STATE] in the irish land league [PERSON] 's famous plan [PLAN] of campaign [PERSON] instigated by timothy healy [PERSON] and organised by timothy harrington [PERSON] , which provided , that in the case [STUDY] of excessive rents [INSTANCE] the tenant [NUMBER] should pay his rent [PERSON] to the land league [PERSON] instead of the landlord [FISH] , and in case [STUDY] of eviction [ACT] be supported by the general fund [AMOUNT] . dillon [PERSON] was compelled by the court [EVENT] of queens bench [ENTITY] in december [PERIOD] 1886 to find securities [PERSON] for good behaviour [UNKNOWN] , but two days [PERIOD] later he was arrested while receiving rents [INSTANCE] on lord clanricarde [PERSON] 's estate [ESTATE] at portumna [UNKNOWN] , county galway [PERSON] . in this instance [INSTANCE] , the jury [PERSON] disagreed , but in april [PERIOD] 1887 he was again [UNKNOWN] imprisoned under coercion [FORM] and upon release [EVENT] , he resumed agrarian agitation [PROPERTY] with a speech [SPEECH] during a demonstration [PERSON] in september [PERIOD] where o'brien [PERSON] was on trial [OCCURRENCE] in mitchelstown [PLACE] during which the crowd [GROUP] threw stones [BUILDING] at the police [RULE] who then shot three civilians [PERSON] , known as the " mitchelstown [PLACE] massacre [ACT] " . when in 1888 he defended munster farmers [IMAGE] he was again [UNKNOWN] imprisoned for six months [PERIOD] under the provisions [UNKNOWN] of the new criminal law [PERSON] procedure bill [PERSON] , or coercion act [ACT] . in all he was imprisoned six times [UNKNOWN] . anti-parnellite course [PERSON] a portrait style photograph [PERSON] of dillon [PERSON] , c. the 1880s he was released in september [PERIOD] , and in the spring [PERSON] of 1889 sailed for australia [PLACE] and new zealand [PLACE] , where he collected funds [AMOUNT] for the nationalist party [FORCE] . on his return [ACT] to ireland [PLACE] he was again [UNKNOWN] arrested , but , being allowed bail [PERSON] , sailed to america [PLACE] , and failed to appear at the trial [OCCURRENCE] . he returned to ireland [PLACE] by way [UNKNOWN] of boulogne [PLACE] , where he and william o'brien [PERSON] held long and indecisive discussions [EVENT] with parnell [PERSON] after his divorce crisis [EVENT] over his continued leadership [PERSON] of the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] . when these broke down they surrendered to the police [RULE] in february [PERIOD] , and were interned in galway gaol [PLACE] from where they were released in july [PERIOD] 1890 . both he and o'brien [PERSON] had become increasingly perturbed with the tenor [PERSON] of irish politics [RESULT] as epitomised by timothy healy [PERSON] . after parnell [PERSON] 's divorce case [STUDY] , the leader [PERSON] refused to step down and the party split [PLACE] . dillon [PERSON] was one of his strongest opponents [PERSON] and joined the majority [PROPERTY] anti-parnellite block [PERSON] , the irish national federation [HUMAN GROUP] ( inf [UNKNOWN] ) , with justin mccarthy [PERSON] becoming its leader [PERSON] . john redmond [PERSON] led the minority pro-parnellite irish national league ( inl [UNKNOWN] ) after parnell [PERSON] 's death [EVENT] later in 1891 . when the liberals [PERSON] reclaimed office [PLACE] in 1892 dillon [PERSON] took part in the negotiations [PROCESS] on the second home rule bill [PERSON] , the irish government [GOVERNMENT] bill [PERSON] 1893 , which was rejected by the house [PLACE] of lords [PERSON] . although he never lost sight [CONCLUSION] of home rule [RULE] or the land question [QUESTION] , particularly the evicted tenants [NUMBER] , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running [PERSON] of the inf [UNKNOWN] as deputy chairman [HEAD] . party [FORCE] manoeuvrings [ACTIVITY] when home rule [RULE] became postponed after the conservative party [FORCE] returned to power [POWER] in 1895 , dillon [PERSON] took the opportunity [OPPORTUNITY] to expel healy [PERSON] from his influence [POWER] in the party [FORCE] . he also opposed horace plunkett [PERSON] in his attempts [ACTION] to bring unionists [PERSON] and nationalists [PERSON] together , and his efforts [FORCE] to help small farmers [IMAGE] through his cooperative movement [HUMAN GROUP] . in november dillon [PERSON] married elizabeth mathew [PERSON] at the brompton oratory [PERSON] who bore him six children [PERSON] . in february [PERIOD] 1896 he took over as chairman [HEAD] of the inf [UNKNOWN] on mccarthy [PERSON] 's resignation [ACT] . that autumn [PERSON] he arranged a convention [ARTIFACT] of the irish race [RACE] , which included 2,000 delegates [UNKNOWN] from various parts [PART] of the world [PLACE] . in 1897 dillon [PERSON] opposed in the house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] the address [UNKNOWN] to queen victoria [PERSON] on the occasion [OPPORTUNITY] of the diamond jubilee [PERSON] , on the ground [AMOUNT] that her reign [PLACE] had not been a blessing [PERSON] to ireland [PLACE] , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude [ATTITUDE] in 1901 when a grant [PERSON] to lord roberts [PERSON] was under discussion [EVENT] , accusing him of systematised inhumanity [ACT] . he was suspended on 20 march [PERIOD] 1902 for violent language [LANGUAGE] addressed to joseph chamberlain [PERSON] , calling the then colonial secretary [PERSON] a " damned liar [PROCESS] " . dillon [PERSON] was present in january [PERIOD] 1898 when william o'brien [PERSON] launched his " united ireland [PLACE] league [PLACE] " ( uil [UNKNOWN] ) from an agrarian platform [PLACE] in ballina [PERSON] , county mayo [ACT] . though helping to establish its constitution dillon [PERSON] was very ambivalent about this new association [INSTITUTION] , marking the first strains [EVENT] in the o'brien-dillon relationship [RELATIONSHIP] . the year [PERIOD] was also eventful with the attainment [ACT] of the local government [GOVERNMENT] ( ireland [PLACE] ) act 1898 which put the administration [PLACE] of local affairs [RELATIONSHIP] into irish hands [RESOURCE] , not at all favoured by dillon [PERSON] before attaining full home rule [RULE] . o' brien [PERSON] 's uil [UNKNOWN] spread rapidly , forcing the divided factions [GROUP] , the inl [UNKNOWN] and the inf [UNKNOWN] , of the irish parliamentary [PERSON] party [FORCE] to reunite under redmond [PERSON] in 1900 , with dillon [PERSON] as deputy party [FORCE] leader [PERSON] . he faithfully supported redmond [PERSON] in the following years [PERIOD] . conciliation [PROCESS] unthinkable dillon [PERSON] played a decisive role [ROLE] in opposing o'brien [PERSON] 's " doctrine [PLACE] of conciliation [PROCESS] " in irish politics [RESULT] , especially during the 1902 land conference [PERSON] and after o'brien [PERSON] won the subsequent wyndham land purchase [PERSON] ( ireland [PLACE] ) act 1903 . o'brien [PERSON] was viciously attacked by dillon [PERSON] , who bore an instinctive [UNKNOWN] dislike of negotiations [PROCESS] with landlords [FISH] , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class [UNKNOWN] , he never shed his mistrust [DEFICIENCY] of dialogue [SET] with unionists [PERSON] . his theory [COGNITIVE STATE] was that agrarian unrest [STATE] better favoured achieving home rule [RULE] by putting relentless pressure [OCCURRENCE] on landlords [FISH] and the government [GOVERNMENT] . his attacks [EVENT] and those of the party [FORCE] 's freeman [PERSON] 's journal [INSTANCE] alienated o'brien [PERSON] who left the party [FORCE] in november [PERIOD] 1903 . o'brien [PERSON] 's engagement [SITUATION] during 1904-5 with the irish reform [PERSON] association [INSTITUTION] and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill [PERSON] were equally condemned by dillon [PERSON] who despised all dealings [UNKNOWN] with the " hereditary enemy [PERSON] " . the ensuing breach [EVENT] never healed . dillon [PERSON] subsequently gained control [STATE] of the uil [UNKNOWN] through his protégé [UNKNOWN] , its new secretary joseph devlin [PERSON] , mp for belfast west [PLACE] , with whom dillon [PERSON] always maintained a close alliance [STATE] . with the uil [UNKNOWN] and the ipp [UNKNOWN] practically fused into a single body [BODY] , dillon [PERSON] later had mp members [UNKNOWN] associated with o'brien [PERSON] 's policy [RULE] of conciliation [PROCESS] , amongst them thomas o' donnell [PERSON] and d. d. sheehan [PERSON] , expelled as " factionists [PERSON] " from the party [FORCE] . the home rule movement [HUMAN GROUP] , influenced very greatly by dillon [PERSON] , reverted to a narrow traditional stand [LIGHT] , which opposed any chance [PERSON] of an inclusive nationalism [PROCESS] and failed to include new interests [UNKNOWN] within catholic society [INSTITUTION] . his home rule movement [HUMAN GROUP] was largely a confessional ethnic body [BODY] , sustained largely by the ancient order [ACT] of hibernians [UNKNOWN] , an exclusively catholic and secret fraternity [GROUP] , largely under the control [STATE] of his close associate joe devlin [PERSON] . dillion [PERSON] 's home rule movement [HUMAN GROUP] was characterised by permanent class war [EVENT] and did not facilitate the working [ACT] of the wyndham land act [ACT] ; conflict [EVENT] above victory [PERSON] . dillon [PERSON] suffered occasional health incapacities [DEFICIENCY] causing irregular attendance [ACT] at westminster [PLACE] , particularly when his wife [PERSON] died in 1907 though after the liberals [PERSON] returned to power [POWER] in 1906 , he was more often consulted . between 1910 and 1914 the irish home rule [RULE] question [QUESTION] re-emerged , introduced by prime minister [HUMAN ROLE] h. h. asquith [PERSON] . in his approach [PROPERTY] to irish self-government under home rule [RULE] took a more uncompromising stand [LIGHT] than redmond [PERSON] 's , who during the ulster crisis [EVENT] of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure [MEASURE] of local autonomy [ABILITY] to ulster [PLACE] . on 15 and 16 january dillon [PERSON] spent lunch [PERSON] at the commons [UNKNOWN] with one of his closest supporters [PERSON] , guardian editor [PROGRAM] , c. p. scott [PERSON] , and ardent home ruler [PLACE] , he urged the irish leader [PERSON] to lobby the new labour mps [UNKNOWN] . it was unthinkable for dillon [PERSON] , who put the integrity [EVENT] of ireland [PLACE] foremost : he poured scorn [EMOTION] on edward carson [PERSON] 's ulster unionist party [FORCE] and their ulster volunteers [PLACE] ' threat [LANGUAGE] of civil war [EVENT] as being a gigantic bluff [ACTION] . scott [PERSON] courted dillon [PERSON] 's opinion [PERSON] most assiduously at the bath club [INSTITUTION] and his manchester home [PLACE] in favour [PERSON] of " gradual strengthening [PROCESS] of the military force [FORCE] in ulster [PLACE] " , without support [ACT] the police [RULE] might " cave in altogether [UNKNOWN] " . " incredibly weak " dillon [PERSON] was unable to prevent carson [PERSON] 's amendments [STATE] to crewe [PERSON] 's home rule bill [PERSON] . likewise dillon [PERSON] condemned o'brien [PERSON] 's new all-for-ireland league 's proposals [ABSTRACT ENTITY] for concessions [ABSTRACT ENTITY] to ulster [PLACE] as encouraging their demands [REQUEST] . he remained inflexible at various meetings [ACTIVITY] , including the 1914 buckingham palace conference [PERSON] 's endeavour [UNKNOWN] to settle the problem [QUESTION] of ulster [PLACE] . he agreed only reluctantly to redmond [PERSON] conceding to six counties [LAND] temporarily opting out of the home rule act [ACT] 1914 , which in september [PERIOD] received royal assent [PERSON] but was suspended for the duration [MEASURE] of world war [EVENT] i . dillon [PERSON] was a strong opponent [PERSON] of giving women [PERSON] the vote [ACT] , telling a group [GROUP] of women [PERSON] that " women [PERSON] 's suffrage [CONCLUSION] will i believe , be the ruin [CONDITION] of our western civilisation [PLACE] . it will destroy the home [PLACE] , challenging the headship [DIGNITY] of man [PERSON] , laid down by god [PERSON] . it may [PERIOD] come in your time [PERIOD] - i hope not in mine [PERSON] . " uncompromising stand [LIGHT] for peace [EVENT] with the outbreak [OCCURRENCE] of the great war [EVENT] dillon [PERSON] accepted redmond [PERSON] 's decision [DECISION] to follow britain [PLACE] 's support [ACT] of the allied war effort [FORCE] , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions [PERSON] . the 1916 rising [GOVERNMENT] took the irish party [FORCE] by surprise [EMOTION] . he intervened with david lloyd george [PERSON] to halt the 90 sentences [PERSON] of execution [ACT] pronounced by " field [LAND] court-martial " ( in camera [PERSON] without defence [PERSON] or jury [PERSON] ) under martial law [PERSON] by general maxwell [PERSON] after he declared the rebellion [FORCE] " treason [EVENT] in time [PERIOD] of war [EVENT] " . he told scott [PERSON] his party [FORCE] must support [ACT] conscription [UNIT] or lose the election [PROCESS] . but on 10 january [PERIOD] , they did just that " to make their protest [EVENT] " with lib-lab assistance . dillon [PERSON] insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country [PLACE] " with the same type [UNKNOWN] of radicals [RESOURCE] , as opposed to imprisonment [ACT] . this would leave the radicals [RESOURCE] with as many supporters [PERSON] as could " fit in a single gaol cell [ABSTRACT ENTITY] " . he attacked the government [GOVERNMENT] in the house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] and declared that the rebels [PERSON] were " wrong " , but had fought " a clean fight [OCCURRENCE] " . intervention [ACTION] to halt the executions [ACT] after the 15th ; an unbridgeable chasm [QUALITY] in anglo-irish relations [PERSON] . the secret trials [OCCURRENCE] and executions [ACT] had changed public [UNKNOWN] opinion [PERSON] into sympathy [EVENT] for the rebels [PERSON] . he was involved in may [PERIOD] 1916 with lloyd george [PERSON] 's futile attempt [ACTION] to implement home rule [RULE] after the rising [GOVERNMENT] , which failed in july [PERIOD] on the issue [RESOURCE] of the exclusion [ACT] or not of ulster [PLACE] . he declined a nomination [ACT] to the irish convention [ARTIFACT] on home rule [RULE] in 1917 . after redmond [PERSON] 's death [EVENT] on 6 march [PERIOD] 1918 , dillon [PERSON] returned to ireland [PLACE] to take up the party leadership [PERSON] . when the allied armies [FORCE] on the western front [PLACE] were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat [PLACE] by the german spring [PERSON] offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions [PERSON] , the government [GOVERNMENT] attempted a month [PERIOD] later in panic [ACT] to extend conscription [UNIT] to ireland [PLACE] , which dillon [PERSON] opposed with tenacity [PROCESS] , and in protest [EVENT] withdrew all irish members [PERSON] from the house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] . the attempt [ACTION] to impose conscription [UNIT] jointly linked with implementing home rule [RULE] disgusted the wider irish public [UNKNOWN] and resulted in an immediate [UNKNOWN] swing of support [ACT] to sinn féin which precipitated their election landslide [CONCLUSION] after the war [EVENT] . dillon [PERSON] attempted to persuade the government [GOVERNMENT] in july [PERIOD] 1918 to implement irish self-government by introducing a motion [ACTION] for self-determination in the commons [UNKNOWN] . he made clear in september [PERIOD] that the goal [GOAL] of home rule [RULE] could only be " the establishment [GOVERNMENT] of national self-government , including full and complete executive , legislative and fiscal power [POWER] " , and that national solidarity [EVENT] was essential . but he completely underestimated the need [UNKNOWN] to offer provisions [UNKNOWN] for ulster concerns [PLACE] , a fatal misjudgement [UNKNOWN] shared by most nationalists [PERSON] and republicans [UNKNOWN] alike . it was left to dillon [PERSON] to fight [OCCURRENCE] a last campaign [PERSON] in the general election [PROCESS] of december [PERIOD] 1918 . after a failure [ABSTRACT ENTITY] to reach a pact [AGREEMENT] with sinn féin [PERSON] , his party [FORCE] was swept into oblivion [STATE] . he was defeated in east mayo [PERSON] by Éamon de valera [PERSON] 's 8,975 votes [ACT] to his 4,514 . retiring from politics [RESULT] , dillon [PERSON] was not spared witnessing the violent epoch [PERSON] of the anglo-irish war [EVENT] , the implementation [RESULT] of home rule [RULE] in northern ireland [PLACE] , the ensuing partition [ACT] of ireland [PLACE] endorsed by the irish free state [STATE] and the resulting irish civil war [EVENT] . family [HUMAN GROUP] background [PERSON] he got married in 1895 to elizabeth [PERSON] , daughter [PERSON] of lord justice j. c [PERSON] . mathew [PERSON] , who bore him six children [PERSON] . tall [EVENT] and slim [PERSON] he cut an imposing figure [FIGURE] , his personal reputation [REPUTATION] hampered at times [UNKNOWN] by a pessimistic [UNKNOWN] and gloomy nature [NATURE] as well as conservative views [PERSON] on labour [PERSON] and women [PERSON] . he died in a london [PLACE] nursing home [PLACE] at the age [PROPERTY] of 76 , on 4 august [PERIOD] 1927 , and was buried four days [PERIOD] later in glasnevin cemetery [PLACE] , dublin [PLACE] . there is a street [PLACE] named after him in dublin [PLACE] 's liberties [DEFICIENCY] , beside the old iveagh market [AMOUNT] . one of his six children [PERSON] was james mathew [PERSON] dillon [PERSON] ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent irish politician [PERSON] and leader [PERSON] of the national centre party [FORCE] and of fine gael [PERSON] ( 1957-1966 ) , also minister [HUMAN ROLE] for agriculture [STUDY] . commemoration john dillon [PERSON] street [PLACE] in dublin city [PLACE] is named after him .

## Objects found

Id | Form | Freq | Tag | Context | Error
1 | dillon | 26 | PERSON | for other people named john dillon , see john dillon ( disambiguation ) . |
2 | ireland | 11 | PLACE | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
3 | home rule | 11 | RULE | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
4 | o'brien | 9 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
5 | parnell | 8 | PERSON | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
6 | party | 7 | FORCE | irish politician ; the last leader of the irish parliamentary party ( 1851-1927 ) |
7 | dublin | 7 | PLACE | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
8 | leader | 6 | PERSON | irish politician ; the last leader of the irish parliamentary party ( 1851-1927 ) |
9 | irish parliamentary party | 6 | PERSON | irish politician ; the last leader of the irish parliamentary party ( 1851-1927 ) |
10 | redmond | 6 | PERSON | in office 6 march 1918 - 14 december 1918 preceded by john redmond succeeded by joseph devlin leader of the irish national federation |
11 | commons | 5 | UNKNOWN | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
12 | parliament | 5 | HUMAN GROUP | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
13 | september | 5 | PERIOD | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
14 | politics | 4 | RESULT | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
15 | children | 4 | PERSON | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
16 | march | 4 | PERIOD | in office 8 april 1880 - 23 march 1883 serving with patrick james smyth preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader of the irish parliamentary party |
17 | uil | 4 | UNKNOWN | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
18 | inf | 4 | UNKNOWN | dillon was one of his strongest opponents and joined the majority anti-parnellite block , the irish national federation ( inf ) , with justin mccarthy becoming its leader . |
19 | government | 4 | GOVERNMENT | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
20 | ulster | 4 | PLACE | home rule took a more uncompromising stand than redmond 's , who during the ulster crisis of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure of local autonomy to ulster . |
21 | women | 4 | PERSON | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
22 | december | 4 | PERIOD | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
23 | member | 4 | PERSON | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
24 | house | 4 | PLACE | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
25 | august | 4 | PERIOD | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
26 | may | 3 | PERIOD | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
27 | july | 3 | PERIOD | when these broke down they surrendered to the police in february , and were interned in galway gaol from where they were released in july 1890 . |
28 | irish national federation | 3 | HUMAN GROUP | in office 6 march 1918 - 14 december 1918 preceded by john redmond succeeded by joseph devlin leader of the irish national federation |
29 | politician | 3 | PERSON | irish politician ; the last leader of the irish parliamentary party ( 1851-1927 ) |
30 | home rule movement | 3 | HUMAN GROUP | the home rule movement , influenced very greatly by dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within catholic society . |
31 | conscription | 3 | UNIT | he told scott his party must support conscription or lose the election . |
32 | election | 3 | PROCESS | returning in 1885 , parnell nominated him as the irish parliamentary party candidate for east mayo in the general election in november 1885 , where he was returned unopposed . |
33 | power | 3 | POWER | when home rule became postponed after the conservative party returned to power in 1895 , dillon took the opportunity to expel healy from his influence in the party . |
34 | self government | 3 | GOVERNMENT |  |
35 | east mayo | 3 | PERSON | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
36 | conciliation | 3 | PROCESS | conciliation unthinkable dillon played a decisive role in opposing o'brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in irish politics , especially during the 1902 land conference and after o'brien won the subsequent wyndham land purchase ( ireland ) |
37 | police | 3 | RULE | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
38 | war | 3 | EVENT | parnell sought to end the land war by agreeing to the kilmainham treaty after which they were released from prison in may 1882 . |
39 | campaign | 3 | PERSON | radical reformer " the plan of campaign " . |
40 | william o'brien | 3 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
41 | medicine | 2 | ACT | he afterwards studied medicine at the royal college of surgeons in dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined isaac butt 's home rule league in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked butt 's weak parliamentary handling of irish home rule . |
42 | opinion | 2 | PERSON | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
43 | america | 2 | PLACE | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
44 | father | 2 | PERSON | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
45 | january | 2 | PERIOD | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
46 | london | 2 | PLACE | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
47 | justin mccarthy | 2 | PERSON | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
48 | case | 2 | STUDY | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
49 | support | 2 | ACT | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
50 | louvain | 2 | INSTITUTION | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
51 | attempt | 2 | ACTION | he was involved in may 1916 with lloyd george 's futile attempt to implement home rule after the rising , which failed in july on the issue of the exclusion or not of ulster . |
52 | home rule bill | 2 | PERSON | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
53 | nationalism | 2 | PROCESS | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
54 | catholic university | 2 | INSTITUTION | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
55 | solidarity | 2 | EVENT | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
56 | sinn féin | 2 | PERSON | after a failure to reach a pact with sinn féin , his party was swept into oblivion . |
57 | body | 2 | BODY | with the uil and the ipp practically fused into a single body , dillon later had mp members associated with o'brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them thomas o' donnell and d. d. sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . |
58 | farmers | 2 | IMAGE | act 1881 as achieving nothing for small farmers . |
59 | executions | 2 | ACT | intervention to halt the executions after the 15th ; an unbridgeable chasm in anglo-irish relations . |
60 | november | 2 | PERIOD | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
61 | february | 2 | PERIOD | when these broke down they surrendered to the police in february , and were interned in galway gaol from where they were released in july 1890 . |
62 | supporters | 2 | PERSON | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
63 | irish home rule | 2 | RULE | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
64 | scott | 2 | PERSON | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
65 | agitation | 2 | PROPERTY | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
66 | views | 2 | PERSON | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
67 | divisions | 2 | PERSON | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
68 | inl | 2 | UNKNOWN | john redmond led the minority pro-parnellite irish national league ( inl ) after parnell 's death later in 1891 . |
69 | charles stewart parnell | 2 | PERSON | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
70 | timothy healy | 2 | PERSON | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
71 | article | 2 | ARTICLE | this article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . |
72 | trinity college dublin | 2 | PERSON | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
73 | constituency | 2 | PERSON | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
74 | john redmond | 2 | PERSON | in office 6 march 1918 - 14 december 1918 preceded by john redmond succeeded by joseph devlin leader of the irish national federation |
75 | plan | 2 | PLAN | radical reformer " the plan of campaign " . |
76 | home | 2 | PLACE | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
77 | office | 2 | PLACE | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
78 | days | 2 | PERIOD | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
79 | nationalists | 2 | PERSON | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
80 | spring | 2 | PERSON | he was released in september , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for australia and new zealand , where he collected funds for the nationalist party . |
81 | policy | 2 | RULE | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
82 | chairman | 2 | HEAD | although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the inf as deputy chairman . |
83 | death | 2 | EVENT | following the premature death of both his parents , he was partly raised by his father 's niece , anne deane . |
84 | rents | 2 | INSTANCE | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
85 | return | 2 | ACT | on his return , he denounced william ewart gladstone 's land law ( ireland ) |
86 | time | 2 | PERIOD | it may come in your time - i hope not in mine . " |
87 | provisions | 2 | UNKNOWN | when in 1888 he defended munster farmers he was again imprisoned for six months under the provisions of the new criminal law procedure bill , or coercion act . |
88 | unionists | 2 | PERSON | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
89 | landlords | 2 | FISH | o'brien was viciously attacked by dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with unionists . |
90 | liberals | 2 | PERSON | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
91 | catholic university school | 2 | INSTITUTION | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
92 | jury | 2 | PERSON | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
93 | times | 2 | UNKNOWN | in all he was imprisoned six times . |
94 | rebels | 2 | PERSON | he attacked the government in the house of commons and declared that the rebels were " wrong " , but had fought " a clean fight " . |
95 | stand | 2 | LIGHT | the home rule movement , influenced very greatly by dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within catholic society . |
96 | land league | 2 | PERSON | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
97 | control | 2 | STATE | dillon subsequently gained control of the uil through his protégé , its new secretary joseph devlin , mp for belfast west , with whom dillon always maintained a close alliance . |
98 | trial | 2 | OCCURRENCE | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
99 | years | 2 | PERIOD | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
100 | negotiations | 2 | PROCESS | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
101 | john dillon | 2 | PERSON | for other people named john dillon , see john dillon ( disambiguation ) . |
102 | royal college | 2 | INSTITUTION | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
103 | radicals | 2 | RESOURCE | dillon insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country " with the same type of radicals , as opposed to imprisonment . |
104 | platform | 1 | PLACE | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
105 | coercion | 1 | FORM | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
106 | role | 1 | ROLE | conciliation unthinkable dillon played a decisive role in opposing o'brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in irish politics , especially during the 1902 land conference and after o'brien won the subsequent wyndham land purchase ( ireland ) |
107 | decision | 1 | DECISION | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
108 | belfast west | 1 | PLACE | dillon subsequently gained control of the uil through his protégé , its new secretary joseph devlin , mp for belfast west , with whom dillon always maintained a close alliance . |
109 | ulster volunteers | 1 | PLACE | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
110 | subsequent wyndham land purchase | 1 | PERSON | conciliation unthinkable dillon played a decisive role in opposing o'brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in irish politics , especially during the 1902 land conference and after o'brien won the subsequent wyndham land purchase ( ireland ) |
111 | nothing | 1 | PERSON | act 1881 as achieving nothing for small farmers . |
112 | mission | 1 | PLACE | he travelled to the united states with parnell on a fund-raising mission for the land league . |
113 | stephen moore edmund dwyer gray | 1 | PERSON | in office 8 april 1880 - 23 march 1883 serving with patrick james smyth preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader of the irish parliamentary party |
114 | freedom | 1 | PERSON | shortly afterwards they received the freedom of the city of dublin . |
115 | office april | 1 | PERIOD |  |
116 | conservative party | 1 | FORCE | when home rule became postponed after the conservative party returned to power in 1895 , dillon took the opportunity to expel healy from his influence in the party . |
117 | irish council bill | 1 | PERSON | o'brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the irish reform association and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill were equally condemned by dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . |
118 | strains | 1 | EVENT | dillon was very ambivalent about this new association , marking the first strains in the o'brien-dillon relationship . |
119 | queen victoria | 1 | PERSON | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
120 | united ireland league | 1 | PLACE | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
121 | tall | 1 | EVENT | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
122 | parents | 1 | PERSON | following the premature death of both his parents , he was partly raised by his father 's niece , anne deane . |
123 | associate joe devlin | 1 | PERSON | his home rule movement was largely a confessional ethnic body , sustained largely by the ancient order of hibernians , an exclusively catholic and secret fraternity , largely under the control of his close associate joe devlin . |
124 | epoch | 1 | PERSON | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
125 | agriculture | 1 | STUDY | one of his six children was james mathew dillon ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent irish politician and leader of the national centre party and of fine gael ( 1957-1966 ) , also minister for agriculture . |
126 | constitution dillon | 1 | PERSON |  |
127 | office november | 1 | PERIOD |  |
128 | crewe | 1 | PERSON | dillon was unable to prevent carson 's amendments to crewe 's home rule bill . |
129 | again | 1 | UNKNOWN | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
130 | liar | 1 | PROCESS | he was suspended on 20 march 1902 for violent language addressed to joseph chamberlain , calling the then colonial secretary a " damned liar " . |
131 | figure | 1 | FIGURE | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
132 | premature death | 1 | EVENT | following the premature death of both his parents , he was partly raised by his father 's niece , anne deane . |
133 | joseph devlin leader | 1 | PERSON | in office 6 march 1918 - 14 december 1918 preceded by john redmond succeeded by joseph devlin leader of the irish national federation |
134 | means | 1 | UNKNOWN | his family 's financial means enabled him to turn and devote all his energies to political life . |
135 | dialogue | 1 | SET | o'brien was viciously attacked by dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with unionists . |
136 | d. d. sheehan | 1 | PERSON | with the uil and the ipp practically fused into a single body , dillon later had mp members associated with o'brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them thomas o' donnell and d. d. sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . |
137 | reformer | 1 | PERSON | radical reformer " the plan of campaign " . |
138 | october | 1 | PERIOD | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
139 | concessions | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | likewise dillon condemned o'brien 's new all-for-ireland league 's proposals for concessions to ulster as encouraging their demands . |
140 | administration | 1 | PLACE | act 1898 which put the administration of local affairs into irish hands , not at all favoured by dillon before attaining full home rule . |
141 | aunt | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
142 | republicans | 1 | UNKNOWN | but he completely underestimated the need to offer provisions for ulster concerns , a fatal misjudgement shared by most nationalists and republicans alike . |
143 | release | 1 | EVENT | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
144 | royal assent | 1 | PERSON | he agreed only reluctantly to redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the home rule act 1914 , which in september received royal assent but was suspended for the duration of world war i . |
145 | mine | 1 | PERSON | it may come in your time - i hope not in mine . " |
146 | westminster | 1 | PLACE | dillon suffered occasional health incapacities causing irregular attendance at westminster , particularly when his wife died in 1907 though after the liberals returned to power in 1906 , he was more often consulted . |
147 | ipp | 1 | UNKNOWN | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
148 | convention | 1 | ARTIFACT | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
149 | suffrage | 1 | CONCLUSION | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
150 | lord justice j. c | 1 | PERSON | he got married in 1895 to elizabeth , daughter of lord justice j. c . mathew , who bore him six children . |
151 | thomas o' donnell | 1 | PERSON | with the uil and the ipp practically fused into a single body , dillon later had mp members associated with o'brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them thomas o' donnell and d. d. sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . |
152 | australia | 1 | PLACE | he was released in september , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for australia and new zealand , where he collected funds for the nationalist party . |
153 | inhumanity | 1 | ACT | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
154 | isaac butt | 1 | PERSON | he afterwards studied medicine at the royal college of surgeons in dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined isaac butt 's home rule league in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked butt 's weak parliamentary handling of irish home rule . |
155 | bluff | 1 | ACTION | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
156 | butt | 1 | PERSON | he afterwards studied medicine at the royal college of surgeons in dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined isaac butt 's home rule league in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked butt 's weak parliamentary handling of irish home rule . |
157 | prison | 1 | PLACE | parnell sought to end the land war by agreeing to the kilmainham treaty after which they were released from prison in may 1882 . |
158 | april | 1 | PERIOD | in office 8 april 1880 - 23 march 1883 serving with patrick james smyth preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader of the irish parliamentary party |
159 | elizabeth | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
160 | son | 1 | PERSON | early life john dillon was born in blackrock , dublin , a son of the former " young irelander " john blake dillon ( 1814-1866 ) . |
161 | ulster crisis | 1 | EVENT | home rule took a more uncompromising stand than redmond 's , who during the ulster crisis of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure of local autonomy to ulster . |
162 | street | 1 | PLACE | there is a street named after him in dublin 's liberties , beside the old iveagh market . |
163 | dealings | 1 | UNKNOWN | o'brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the irish reform association and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill were equally condemned by dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . |
164 | commemoration john dillon street | 1 | PLACE | commemoration john dillon street in dublin city is named after him . |
165 | all for ireland league | 1 | PLACE |  |
166 | land reform | 1 | PERSON | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
167 | irish parliamentary party candidate | 1 | PERSON | returning in 1885 , parnell nominated him as the irish parliamentary party candidate for east mayo in the general election in november 1885 , where he was returned unopposed . |
168 | james mathew dillon | 1 | PERSON | one of his six children was james mathew dillon ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent irish politician and leader of the national centre party and of fine gael ( 1957-1966 ) , also minister for agriculture . |
169 | mp members | 1 | UNKNOWN | with the uil and the ipp practically fused into a single body , dillon later had mp members associated with o'brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them thomas o' donnell and d. d. sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . |
170 | horace plunkett | 1 | PERSON | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
171 | list | 1 | LOCATION | this article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . |
172 | opponents | 1 | PERSON | dillon was one of his strongest opponents and joined the majority anti-parnellite block , the irish national federation ( inf ) , with justin mccarthy becoming its leader . |
173 | favour | 1 | PERSON | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
174 | arrest | 1 | PERSON | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
175 | attitude | 1 | ATTITUDE | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
176 | united kingdom | 1 | PLACE | he entered the parliament of the united kingdom in 1880 as member for county tipperary , and was at first an ardent supporter of charles stewart parnell . |
177 | friendship | 1 | RELATIONSHIP | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
178 | new departure | 1 | PLACE | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
179 | november dillon | 1 | PERSON | in november dillon married elizabeth mathew at the brompton oratory who bore him six children . |
180 | lloyd george | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
181 | message | 1 | SPEECH ACT | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
182 | oblivion | 1 | STATE | after a failure to reach a pact with sinn féin , his party was swept into oblivion . |
183 | god | 1 | PERSON | it will destroy the home , challenging the headship of man , laid down by god . |
184 | stones | 1 | BUILDING | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
185 | altogether | 1 | UNKNOWN | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
186 | majority | 1 | PROPERTY | dillon was one of his strongest opponents and joined the majority anti-parnellite block , the irish national federation ( inf ) , with justin mccarthy becoming its leader . |
187 | gaol cell | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | this would leave the radicals with as many supporters as could " fit in a single gaol cell " . |
188 | factions | 1 | GROUP | o' brien 's uil spread rapidly , forcing the divided factions , the inl and the inf , of the irish parliamentary party to reunite under redmond in 1900 , with dillon as deputy party leader . |
189 | irish coercion act | 1 | ACT | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
190 | world war | 1 | EVENT | he agreed only reluctantly to redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the home rule act 1914 , which in september received royal assent but was suspended for the duration of world war i . |
191 | mccarthy | 1 | PERSON | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
192 | months | 1 | PERIOD | when in 1888 he defended munster farmers he was again imprisoned for six months under the provisions of the new criminal law procedure bill , or coercion act . |
193 | manchester home | 1 | PLACE | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
194 | strengthening | 1 | PROCESS | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
195 | relationship | 1 | RELATIONSHIP | dillon was very ambivalent about this new association , marking the first strains in the o'brien-dillon relationship . |
196 | gloomy nature | 1 | NATURE | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
197 | galway gaol | 1 | PLACE | when these broke down they surrendered to the police in february , and were interned in galway gaol from where they were released in july 1890 . |
198 | engagement | 1 | SITUATION | o'brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the irish reform association and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill were equally condemned by dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . |
199 | parliamentary | 1 | PERSON | irish politician ; the last leader of the irish parliamentary party ( 1851-1927 ) |
200 | agreement | 1 | AGREEMENT | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
201 | john dillon dillon | 1 | PERSON | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
202 | patrick james smyth | 1 | PERSON | in office 8 april 1880 - 23 march 1883 serving with patrick james smyth preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader of the irish parliamentary party |
203 | disposition | 1 | SET | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
204 | secretary | 1 | PERSON | he was suspended on 20 march 1902 for violent language addressed to joseph chamberlain , calling the then colonial secretary a " damned liar " . |
205 | irish land league | 1 | PERSON | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
206 | intervention | 1 | ACTION | intervention to halt the executions after the 15th ; an unbridgeable chasm in anglo-irish relations . |
207 | slim | 1 | PERSON | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
208 | counties | 1 | LAND | he agreed only reluctantly to redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the home rule act 1914 , which in september received royal assent but was suspended for the duration of world war i . |
209 | ulster unionist party | 1 | PLACE | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
210 | irish reform association | 1 | INSTITUTION | o'brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the irish reform association and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill were equally condemned by dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . |
211 | journal | 1 | INSTANCE | his attacks and those of the party 's freeman 's journal alienated o'brien who left the party in november 1903 . |
212 | proposals | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | likewise dillon condemned o'brien 's new all-for-ireland league 's proposals for concessions to ulster as encouraging their demands . |
213 | tenacity | 1 | PROCESS | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
214 | failure | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | after a failure to reach a pact with sinn féin , his party was swept into oblivion . |
215 | supporter | 1 | PERSON | he entered the parliament of the united kingdom in 1880 as member for county tipperary , and was at first an ardent supporter of charles stewart parnell . |
216 | learn | 1 | ACT | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
217 | labour mps | 1 | UNKNOWN | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
218 | energies | 1 | ENERGY | his family 's financial means enabled him to turn and devote all his energies to political life . |
219 | secret fraternity | 1 | GROUP | his home rule movement was largely a confessional ethnic body , sustained largely by the ancient order of hibernians , an exclusively catholic and secret fraternity , largely under the control of his close associate joe devlin . |
220 | timothy harrington | 1 | PERSON | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
221 | divorce crisis | 1 | EVENT | he returned to ireland by way of boulogne , where he and william o'brien held long and indecisive discussions with parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the irish parliamentary party . |
222 | headship | 1 | DIGNITY | it will destroy the home , challenging the headship of man , laid down by god . |
223 | secret trials | 1 | OCCURRENCE | the secret trials and executions had changed public opinion into sympathy for the rebels . |
224 | health incapacities | 1 | DEFICIENCY | dillon suffered occasional health incapacities causing irregular attendance at westminster , particularly when his wife died in 1907 though after the liberals returned to power in 1906 , he was more often consulted . |
225 | liberties | 1 | DEFICIENCY | there is a street named after him in dublin 's liberties , beside the old iveagh market . |
226 | month | 1 | PERIOD | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
227 | c. p. scott | 1 | PERSON | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
228 | need | 1 | UNKNOWN | but he completely underestimated the need to offer provisions for ulster concerns , a fatal misjudgement shared by most nationalists and republicans alike . |
229 | o' brien | 1 | PERSON | o' brien 's uil spread rapidly , forcing the divided factions , the inl and the inf , of the irish parliamentary party to reunite under redmond in 1900 , with dillon as deputy party leader . |
230 | wyndham land act | 1 | ACT | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
231 | language | 1 | LANGUAGE | he was suspended on 20 march 1902 for violent language addressed to joseph chamberlain , calling the then colonial secretary a " damned liar " . |
232 | outbreak | 1 | OCCURRENCE | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
233 | notice | 1 | ACT | he afterwards studied medicine at the royal college of surgeons in dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined isaac butt 's home rule league in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked butt 's weak parliamentary handling of irish home rule . |
234 | reputation | 1 | REPUTATION | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
235 | tenant | 1 | NUMBER | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
236 | imprisonment | 1 | ACT | dillon insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country " with the same type of radicals , as opposed to imprisonment . |
237 | people | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | for other people named john dillon , see john dillon ( disambiguation ) . |
238 | defence | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
239 | execution | 1 | ACT | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
240 | class war | 1 | EVENT | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
241 | england | 1 | PLACE | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
242 | city | 1 | PLACE | shortly afterwards they received the freedom of the city of dublin . |
243 | william ewart gladstone | 1 | PERSON | on his return , he denounced william ewart gladstone 's land law ( ireland ) |
244 | lib lab assistance | 1 | PERSON |  |
245 | implementation | 1 | RESULT | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
246 | prime minister h. h. asquith | 1 | PERSON | between 1910 and 1914 the irish home rule question re-emerged , introduced by prime minister h. h. asquith . |
247 | colorado | 1 | PLACE | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
248 | block | 1 | PERSON | dillon was one of his strongest opponents and joined the majority anti-parnellite block , the irish national federation ( inf ) , with justin mccarthy becoming its leader . |
249 | break | 1 | PERSON | he represented the constituency without a break until 1918 . |
250 | irish party | 1 | PERSON | the 1916 rising took the irish party by surprise . |
251 | autumn | 1 | PERSON | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
252 | ​ relations anne deane | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
253 | landlord class | 1 | UNKNOWN | o'brien was viciously attacked by dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with unionists . |
254 | united states | 1 | PLACE | he travelled to the united states with parnell on a fund-raising mission for the land league . |
255 | approach | 1 | PROPERTY | in his approach to irish self-government under |
256 | buckingham palace conference | 1 | PERSON | he remained inflexible at various meetings , including the 1914 buckingham palace conference 's endeavour to settle the problem of ulster . |
257 | massacre | 1 | ACT | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
258 | alliance | 1 | STATE | dillon subsequently gained control of the uil through his protégé , its new secretary joseph devlin , mp for belfast west , with whom dillon always maintained a close alliance . |
259 | instance | 1 | INSTANCE | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
260 | fine gael | 1 | PERSON | one of his six children was james mathew dillon ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent irish politician and leader of the national centre party and of fine gael ( 1957-1966 ) , also minister for agriculture . |
261 | local government | 1 | GOVERNMENT | the year was also eventful with the attainment of the local government ( ireland ) |
262 | immediate | 1 | UNKNOWN | the attempt to impose conscription jointly linked with implementing home rule disgusted the wider irish public and resulted in an immediate swing of support to sinn |
263 | efforts | 1 | FORCE | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
264 | deputy party leader | 1 | PERSON | o' brien 's uil spread rapidly , forcing the divided factions , the inl and the inf , of the irish parliamentary party to reunite under redmond in 1900 , with dillon as deputy party leader . |
265 | likewise dillon | 1 | PERSON | likewise dillon condemned o'brien 's new all-for-ireland league 's proposals for concessions to ulster as encouraging their demands . |
266 | irish government bill | 1 | PERSON | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
267 | landlord | 1 | FISH | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
268 | carson | 1 | PERSON | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
269 | attacks | 1 | EVENT | his attacks and those of the party 's freeman 's journal alienated o'brien who left the party in november 1903 . |
270 | Éamon de valera | 1 | PERSON | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
271 | belgium | 1 | PLACE | he was educated at catholic university school , at trinity college dublin and at the catholic university of louvain in belgium . |
272 | eviction | 1 | ACT | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
273 | retreat | 1 | PLACE | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
274 | breach | 1 | EVENT | the ensuing breach never healed . |
275 | ipp personal details born | 1 | PERSON | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
276 | type | 1 | UNKNOWN | dillon insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country " with the same type of radicals , as opposed to imprisonment . |
277 | home rule act | 1 | ACT | he agreed only reluctantly to redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the home rule act 1914 , which in september received royal assent but was suspended for the duration of world war i . |
278 | edward carson | 1 | PERSON | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
279 | estate | 1 | ESTATE | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
280 | others | 1 | UNKNOWN | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
281 | unrest | 1 | STATE | his theory was that agrarian unrest better favoured achieving home rule by putting relentless pressure on landlords and the government . |
282 | minority pro parnellite irish national league | 1 | PERSON |  |
283 | sentences | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
284 | sympathy | 1 | EVENT | the secret trials and executions had changed public opinion into sympathy for the rebels . |
285 | labour | 1 | PERSON | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
286 | camera | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
287 | involvement | 1 | ACT | he afterwards studied medicine at the royal college of surgeons in dublin , then ceased active involvement in medicine after he joined isaac butt 's home rule league in 1873 , winning notice in 1879 when he attacked butt 's weak parliamentary handling of irish home rule . |
288 | age | 1 | PROPERTY | he died in a london nursing home at the age of 76 , on 4 august 1927 , and was buried four days later in glasnevin cemetery , dublin . |
289 | manoeuvrings | 1 | ACTIVITY | party manoeuvrings |
290 | western front | 1 | PLACE | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
291 | no rent manifesto | 1 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
292 | running | 1 | PERSON | although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the inf as deputy chairman . |
293 | lords | 1 | PERSON | when the liberals reclaimed office in 1892 dillon took part in the negotiations on the second home rule bill , the irish government bill 1893 , which was rejected by the house of lords . |
294 | county mayo | 1 | ACT | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
295 | course | 1 | PERSON | anti-parnellite course a portrait style photograph of dillon , c. the 1880s |
296 | lord clanricarde | 1 | PERSON | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
297 | general maxwell | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
298 | dublin city | 1 | PLACE | commemoration john dillon street in dublin city is named after him . |
299 | panic | 1 | ACT | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
300 | autonomy | 1 | ABILITY | home rule took a more uncompromising stand than redmond 's , who during the ulster crisis of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure of local autonomy to ulster . |
301 | opportunity | 1 | OPPORTUNITY | when home rule became postponed after the conservative party returned to power in 1895 , dillon took the opportunity to expel healy from his influence in the party . |
302 | armies | 1 | FORCE | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
303 | ballina | 1 | PERSON | dillon was present in january 1898 when william o'brien launched his " united ireland league " ( uil ) from an agrarian platform in ballina , county mayo . |
304 | world | 1 | PLACE | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
305 | demonstration | 1 | PERSON | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
306 | nationalist party | 1 | FORCE | he was released in september , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for australia and new zealand , where he collected funds for the nationalist party . |
307 | irish free state | 1 | STATE | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
308 | association | 1 | INSTITUTION | dillon was very ambivalent about this new association , marking the first strains in the o'brien-dillon relationship . |
309 | movement | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
310 | year | 1 | PERIOD | the year was also eventful with the attainment of the local government ( ireland ) |
311 | wife | 1 | PERSON | dillon suffered occasional health incapacities causing irregular attendance at westminster , particularly when his wife died in 1907 though after the liberals returned to power in 1906 , he was more often consulted . |
312 | hibernians | 1 | UNKNOWN | his home rule movement was largely a confessional ethnic body , sustained largely by the ancient order of hibernians , an exclusively catholic and secret fraternity , largely under the control of his close associate joe devlin . |
313 | peace | 1 | EVENT | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
314 | vote | 1 | ACT | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
315 | healy | 1 | PERSON | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
316 | demands | 1 | REQUEST | likewise dillon condemned o'brien 's new all-for-ireland league 's proposals for concessions to ulster as encouraging their demands . |
317 | minister | 1 | HUMAN ROLE | between 1910 and 1914 the irish home rule question re-emerged , introduced by prime minister h. h. asquith . |
318 | tenants | 1 | NUMBER | although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the inf as deputy chairman . |
319 | protest | 1 | EVENT | but on 10 january , they did just that " to make their protest " with lib-lab assistance . |
320 | coercion act | 1 | ACT | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
321 | group | 1 | GROUP | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
322 | tenor | 1 | PERSON | both he and o'brien had become increasingly perturbed with the tenor of irish politics as epitomised by timothy healy . |
323 | national centre party | 1 | FORCE | one of his six children was james mathew dillon ( 1902-1986 ) , a prominent irish politician and leader of the national centre party and of fine gael ( 1957-1966 ) , also minister for agriculture . |
324 | brother | 1 | PERSON | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
325 | parts | 1 | PART | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
326 | daughter | 1 | PERSON | he got married in 1895 to elizabeth , daughter of lord justice j. c . mathew , who bore him six children . |
327 | rebellion | 1 | FORCE | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
328 | ruin | 1 | CONDITION | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
329 | ulster concerns | 1 | PLACE | but he completely underestimated the need to offer provisions for ulster concerns , a fatal misjudgement shared by most nationalists and republicans alike . |
330 | patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader | 1 | PERSON | in office 8 april 1880 - 23 march 1883 serving with patrick james smyth preceded by stephen moore edmund dwyer gray succeeded by patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader of the irish parliamentary party |
331 | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
332 | new zealand | 1 | PLACE | he was released in september , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for australia and new zealand , where he collected funds for the nationalist party . |
333 | chance | 1 | PERSON | the home rule movement , influenced very greatly by dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within catholic society . |
334 | integrity | 1 | EVENT | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
335 | funds | 1 | AMOUNT | he was released in september , and in the spring of 1889 sailed for australia and new zealand , where he collected funds for the nationalist party . |
336 | Éamon de valera member | 1 | PERSON | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
337 | citations | 1 | ACT | this article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . |
338 | elizabeth mathew | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
339 | glasnevin cemetery | 1 | PLACE | he died in a london nursing home at the age of 76 , on 4 august 1927 , and was buried four days later in glasnevin cemetery , dublin . |
340 | iveagh market | 1 | AMOUNT | there is a street named after him in dublin 's liberties , beside the old iveagh market . |
341 | address | 1 | UNKNOWN | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
342 | disambiguation | 1 | ACT | for other people named john dillon , see john dillon ( disambiguation ) . |
343 | irish convention | 1 | PERSON | he declined a nomination to the irish convention on home rule in 1917 . |
344 | land law | 1 | PERSON | on his return , he denounced william ewart gladstone 's land law ( ireland ) |
345 | follower | 1 | TOOL | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
346 | secretary joseph devlin | 1 | PERSON | dillon subsequently gained control of the uil through his protégé , its new secretary joseph devlin , mp for belfast west , with whom dillon always maintained a close alliance . |
347 | office march | 1 | PERIOD |  |
348 | war effort | 1 | FORCE | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
349 | january dillon spent lunch | 1 | PERSON | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
350 | grant | 1 | PERSON | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
351 | seat | 1 | PROPERTY | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
352 | instinctive | 1 | UNKNOWN | o'brien was viciously attacked by dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with unionists . |
353 | caricature | 1 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
354 | delegates | 1 | UNKNOWN | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
355 | resignation | 1 | ACT | in february 1896 he took over as chairman of the inf on mccarthy 's resignation . |
356 | discussion | 1 | EVENT | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
357 | way | 1 | UNKNOWN | he returned to ireland by way of boulogne , where he and william o'brien held long and indecisive discussions with parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the irish parliamentary party . |
358 | field | 1 | LAND | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
359 | tipperary | 1 | PLACE | in office 27 november 1885 - 14 december 1918 preceded by constituency established succeeded by Éamon de valera member of parliament for tipperary |
360 | measure | 1 | MEASURE | home rule took a more uncompromising stand than redmond 's , who during the ulster crisis of 1913 was prepared to concede a large measure of local autonomy to ulster . |
361 | education | 1 | EVENT | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
362 | queens bench | 1 | ENTITY | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
363 | family | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | his family 's financial means enabled him to turn and devote all his energies to political life . |
364 | exclusion | 1 | ACT | he was involved in may 1916 with lloyd george 's futile attempt to implement home rule after the rising , which failed in july on the issue of the exclusion or not of ulster . |
365 | surprise | 1 | EMOTION | the 1916 rising took the irish party by surprise . |
366 | ground | 1 | AMOUNT | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
367 | myles dillon | 1 | PERSON | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
368 | northern ireland | 1 | PERSON | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
369 | unhappy | 1 | PERSON | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
370 | mathew | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
371 | portrait style photograph | 1 | PERSON | anti-parnellite course a portrait style photograph of dillon , c. the 1880s |
372 | pessimistic | 1 | UNKNOWN | tall and slim he cut an imposing figure , his personal reputation hampered at times by a pessimistic and gloomy nature as well as conservative views on labour and women . |
373 | britain | 1 | PLACE | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
374 | anglo irish war | 1 | EVENT |  |
375 | endeavour | 1 | UNKNOWN | he remained inflexible at various meetings , including the 1914 buckingham palace conference 's endeavour to settle the problem of ulster . |
376 | kilmainham treaty | 1 | ARTIFACT | parnell sought to end the land war by agreeing to the kilmainham treaty after which they were released from prison in may 1882 . |
377 | home ruler | 1 | PLACE | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
378 | relations | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
379 | civilisation | 1 | PLACE | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
380 | extremist | 1 | PERSON | his views on agrarian reform and on home rule led him to be branded an extremist , which resulted in his arrest from may until august 1881 under the irish coercion act . |
381 | election landslide | 1 | CONCLUSION | féin which precipitated their election landslide after the war . |
382 | reform | 1 | PERSON | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
383 | court | 1 | EVENT | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
384 | county tipperary | 1 | PERSON | he entered the parliament of the united kingdom in 1880 as member for county tipperary , and was at first an ardent supporter of charles stewart parnell . |
385 | bail | 1 | PERSON | on his return to ireland he was again arrested , but , being allowed bail , sailed to america , and failed to appear at the trial . |
386 | motion | 1 | ACTION | dillon attempted to persuade the government in july 1918 to implement irish self-government by introducing a motion for self-determination in the commons . |
387 | irish home rule question | 1 | QUESTION | between 1910 and 1914 the irish home rule question re-emerged , introduced by prime minister h. h. asquith . |
388 | life | 1 | EVENT | early life john dillon was born in blackrock , dublin , a son of the former " young irelander " john blake dillon ( 1814-1866 ) . |
389 | man | 1 | PERSON | it will destroy the home , challenging the headship of man , laid down by god . |
390 | blessing | 1 | PERSON | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
391 | duration | 1 | MEASURE | he agreed only reluctantly to redmond conceding to six counties temporarily opting out of the home rule act 1914 , which in september received royal assent but was suspended for the duration of world war i . |
392 | scorn | 1 | EMOTION | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
393 | enemy | 1 | PERSON | o'brien 's engagement during 1904-5 with the irish reform association and his appraising of the 1907 irish council bill were equally condemned by dillon who despised all dealings with the " hereditary enemy " . |
394 | land question | 1 | QUESTION | although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the inf as deputy chairman . |
395 | vanity fair | 1 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
396 | divorce case | 1 | STUDY | after parnell 's divorce case , the leader refused to step down and the party split . |
397 | lord roberts | 1 | PERSON | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
398 | land war | 1 | EVENT | parnell sought to end the land war by agreeing to the kilmainham treaty after which they were released from prison in may 1882 . |
399 | munster farmers | 1 | PLACE | when in 1888 he defended munster farmers he was again imprisoned for six months under the provisions of the new criminal law procedure bill , or coercion act . |
400 | attempts | 1 | ACTION | he also opposed horace plunkett in his attempts to bring unionists and nationalists together , and his efforts to help small farmers through his cooperative movement . |
401 | irish civil war | 1 | EVENT | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
402 | crowd | 1 | GROUP | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
403 | john blake dillon | 1 | PERSON | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
404 | doctrine | 1 | PLACE | conciliation unthinkable dillon played a decisive role in opposing o'brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in irish politics , especially during the 1902 land conference and after o'brien won the subsequent wyndham land purchase ( ireland ) |
405 | september blackrock | 1 | UNKNOWN |  |
406 | party leadership | 1 | PERSON | after redmond 's death on 6 march 1918 , dillon returned to ireland to take up the party leadership . |
407 | freeman | 1 | PERSON | his attacks and those of the party 's freeman 's journal alienated o'brien who left the party in november 1903 . |
408 | chasm | 1 | QUALITY | intervention to halt the executions after the 15th ; an unbridgeable chasm in anglo-irish relations . |
409 | misjudgement | 1 | UNKNOWN | but he completely underestimated the need to offer provisions for ulster concerns , a fatal misjudgement shared by most nationalists and republicans alike . |
410 | anne deane | 1 | PERSON | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
411 | occasion | 1 | OPPORTUNITY | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
412 | treason | 1 | EVENT | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |
413 | mistrust | 1 | DEFICIENCY | o'brien was viciously attacked by dillon , who bore an instinctive dislike of negotiations with landlords , unwilling to accommodate the landlord class , he never shed his mistrust of dialogue with unionists . |
414 | land reform agitator | 1 | PERSON | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
415 | health | 1 | PROPERTY | unhappy with parnell 's " new departure " and because his health had suffered , he resigned his seat in parliament on 6 march 1883 , and retired from politics to colorado in america where his brother lived . |
416 | niece | 1 | ANIMAL | following the premature death of both his parents , he was partly raised by his father 's niece , anne deane . |
417 | great war dillon | 1 | PERSON | uncompromising stand for peace with the outbreak of the great war dillon accepted redmond 's decision to follow britain 's support of the allied war effort , but he abstained from recruiting for the irish divisions . |
418 | force | 1 | FORCE | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
419 | movers | 1 | STATE | he was one of the prime movers in the irish land league 's famous plan of campaign instigated by timothy healy and organised by timothy harrington , which provided , that in the case of excessive rents the tenant should pay his rent to the land league instead of the landlord , and in case of eviction be supported by the general fund . |
420 | problem | 1 | QUESTION | he remained inflexible at various meetings , including the 1914 buckingham palace conference 's endeavour to settle the problem of ulster . |
421 | fight | 1 | OCCURRENCE | he attacked the government in the house of commons and declared that the rebels were " wrong " , but had fought " a clean fight " . |
422 | rent | 1 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
423 | discussions | 1 | EVENT | he returned to ireland by way of boulogne , where he and william o'brien held long and indecisive discussions with parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the irish parliamentary party . |
424 | factionists | 1 | PERSON | with the uil and the ipp practically fused into a single body , dillon later had mp members associated with o'brien 's policy of conciliation , amongst them thomas o' donnell and d. d. sheehan , expelled as " factionists " from the party . |
425 | influence | 1 | POWER | when home rule became postponed after the conservative party returned to power in 1895 , dillon took the opportunity to expel healy from his influence in the party . |
426 | blackrock | 1 | PLACE | in office 1892-1900 preceded by justin mccarthy succeeded by merged into ipp personal details born ( 1851-09-04 )4 september 1851 blackrock , dublin , ireland died 4 august 1927( 1927-08-04 ) ( aged 75 ) london , england political party * |
427 | law | 1 | PERSON | on his return , he denounced william ewart gladstone 's land law ( ireland ) |
428 | conflict | 1 | EVENT | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
429 | pact | 1 | AGREEMENT | after a failure to reach a pact with sinn féin , his party was swept into oblivion . |
430 | young | 1 | PERSON | early life john dillon was born in blackrock , dublin , a son of the former " young irelander " john blake dillon ( 1814-1866 ) . |
431 | leadership | 1 | PERSON | he returned to ireland by way of boulogne , where he and william o'brien held long and indecisive discussions with parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the irish parliamentary party . |
432 | reign | 1 | PLACE | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
433 | irish members | 1 | PERSON | when the allied armies on the western front were hit and thrown into a temporary severe retreat by the german spring offensive , which decimated the 10th and 16th irish divisions , the government attempted a month later in panic to extend conscription to ireland , which dillon opposed with tenacity , and in protest withdrew all irish members from the house of commons . |
434 | party split | 1 | PLACE | after parnell 's divorce case , the leader refused to step down and the party split . |
435 | hands | 1 | RESOURCE | act 1898 which put the administration of local affairs into irish hands , not at all favoured by dillon before attaining full home rule . |
436 | public | 1 | UNKNOWN | the secret trials and executions had changed public opinion into sympathy for the rebels . |
437 | references | 1 | ACT | this article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . |
438 | pressure | 1 | OCCURRENCE | his theory was that agrarian unrest better favoured achieving home rule by putting relentless pressure on landlords and the government . |
439 | land conference | 1 | PERSON | conciliation unthinkable dillon played a decisive role in opposing o'brien 's " doctrine of conciliation " in irish politics , especially during the 1902 land conference and after o'brien won the subsequent wyndham land purchase ( ireland ) |
440 | bath club | 1 | INSTITUTION | scott courted dillon 's opinion most assiduously at the bath club and his manchester home in favour of " gradual strengthening of the military force in ulster " , without support the police might " cave in altogether " . |
441 | michael davitt | 1 | PERSON | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
442 | victory | 1 | PERSON | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
443 | dillion | 1 | PERSON | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
444 | establishment | 1 | GOVERNMENT | he made clear in september that the goal of home rule could only be " the establishment of national self-government , including full and complete executive , legislative and fiscal power " , and that national solidarity was essential . |
445 | home rule league | 1 | GROUP | home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ ( m. 1895 ; died 1907) ​ relations anne deane ( aunt ) |
446 | catholic society | 1 | INSTITUTION | the home rule movement , influenced very greatly by dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within catholic society . |
447 | self determination | 1 | ACT |  |
448 | surgeons john dillon | 1 | PERSON | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
449 | portumna | 1 | UNKNOWN | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
450 | opponent | 1 | PERSON | dillon was a strong opponent of giving women the vote , telling a group of women that " women 's suffrage will i believe , be the ruin of our western civilisation . |
451 | civilians | 1 | PERSON | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
452 | nomination | 1 | ACT | he declined a nomination to the irish convention on home rule in 1917 . |
453 | committee | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
454 | threat | 1 | LANGUAGE | it was unthinkable for dillon , who put the integrity of ireland foremost : he poured scorn on edward carson 's ulster unionist party and their ulster volunteers ' threat of civil war as being a gigantic bluff . |
455 | race | 1 | RACE | that autumn he arranged a convention of the irish race , which included 2,000 delegates from various parts of the world . |
456 | kilmainham gaol | 1 | UNKNOWN | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
457 | criminal law procedure bill | 1 | PERSON | when in 1888 he defended munster farmers he was again imprisoned for six months under the provisions of the new criminal law procedure bill , or coercion act . |
458 | ancient order | 1 | ACT | his home rule movement was largely a confessional ethnic body , sustained largely by the ancient order of hibernians , an exclusively catholic and secret fraternity , largely under the control of his close associate joe devlin . |
459 | behaviour | 1 | UNKNOWN | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
460 | joseph chamberlain | 1 | PERSON | he was suspended on 20 march 1902 for violent language addressed to joseph chamberlain , calling the then colonial secretary a " damned liar " . |
461 | brompton oratory | 1 | PERSON | in november dillon married elizabeth mathew at the brompton oratory who bore him six children . |
462 | advocate | 1 | PERSON | by political disposition , dillon was an advocate of irish nationalism , originally a follower of charles stewart parnell , supporting land reform and irish home rule . |
463 | boulogne | 1 | PLACE | he returned to ireland by way of boulogne , where he and william o'brien held long and indecisive discussions with parnell after his divorce crisis over his continued leadership of the irish parliamentary party . |
464 | votes | 1 | ACT | he was defeated in east mayo by Éamon de valera 's 8,975 votes to his 4,514 . |
465 | ape | 1 | PERSON | caricature by ape published in vanity fair in 1887 again imprisoned for agitation in october 1881 together with parnell , william o'brien and others in kilmainham gaol , he signed the no rent manifesto in solidarity although not fully in agreement with it . |
466 | country | 1 | PLACE | dillon insisted that if they went ahead they would " fill the whole country " with the same type of radicals , as opposed to imprisonment . |
467 | james dillon parent john blake dillon | 1 | PERSON | children 6 , including myles dillon and james dillon parent john blake dillon ( father ) education * catholic university school * |
468 | protégé | 1 | UNKNOWN | dillon subsequently gained control of the uil through his protégé , its new secretary joseph devlin , mp for belfast west , with whom dillon always maintained a close alliance . |
469 | theory | 1 | COGNITIVE STATE | his theory was that agrarian unrest better favoured achieving home rule by putting relentless pressure on landlords and the government . |
470 | goal | 1 | GOAL | he made clear in september that the goal of home rule could only be " the establishment of national self-government , including full and complete executive , legislative and fiscal power " , and that national solidarity was essential . |
471 | interests | 1 | UNKNOWN | the home rule movement , influenced very greatly by dillon , reverted to a narrow traditional stand , which opposed any chance of an inclusive nationalism and failed to include new interests within catholic society . |
472 | speech | 1 | SPEECH | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
473 | sight | 1 | CONCLUSION | although he never lost sight of home rule or the land question , particularly the evicted tenants , he now concentrated on the day-to-day running of the inf as deputy chairman . |
474 | affairs | 1 | RELATIONSHIP | act 1898 which put the administration of local affairs into irish hands , not at all favoured by dillon before attaining full home rule . |
475 | attendance | 1 | ACT | dillon suffered occasional health incapacities causing irregular attendance at westminster , particularly when his wife died in 1907 though after the liberals returned to power in 1906 , he was more often consulted . |
476 | county galway | 1 | PERSON | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
477 | amendments | 1 | STATE | dillon was unable to prevent carson 's amendments to crewe 's home rule bill . |
478 | surgeons | 1 | PERSON | trinity college dublin * catholic university of louvain * royal college of surgeons john dillon ( 4 september 1851 - 4 august 1927 ) was an irish politician from dublin , who served as a member of parliament ( mp ) for over 35 years and was the last leader of the irish parliamentary party . |
479 | working | 1 | ACT | dillion 's home rule movement was characterised by permanent class war and did not facilitate the working of the wyndham land act ; conflict above victory . |
480 | diamond jubilee | 1 | PERSON | dillon opposed in the house of commons the address to queen victoria on the occasion of the diamond jubilee , on the ground that her reign had not been a blessing to ireland , and he showed the same uncompromising attitude in 1901 when a grant to lord roberts was under discussion , accusing him of systematised inhumanity . |
481 | irish national land league | 1 | PERSON | he became a leading land reform agitator as a member of the original committee of the irish national land league , spearheading the policy of " boycotting " advocated by michael davitt with whom he was allied in close friendship . |
482 | june | 1 | PERIOD | please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations . ( june 2024 ) ( learn how and when to remove this message ) john dillon dillon , c. 1915 member of parliament for east mayo |
483 | mitchelstown | 1 | PLACE | in this instance , the jury disagreed , but in april 1887 he was again imprisoned under coercion and upon release , he resumed agrarian agitation with a speech during a demonstration in september where o'brien was on trial in mitchelstown during which the crowd threw stones at the police who then shot three civilians , known as the " mitchelstown massacre " . |
484 | fund | 1 | AMOUNT | he travelled to the united states with parnell on a fund raising mission for the land league . |
485 | attainment | 1 | ACT | the year was also eventful with the attainment of the local government ( ireland ) |
486 | inline citations | 1 | ACT | this article includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . |
487 | life john dillon | 1 | PERSON | early life john dillon was born in blackrock , dublin , a son of the former " young irelander " john blake dillon ( 1814-1866 ) . |
488 | guardian editor | 1 | PROGRAM | january dillon spent lunch at the commons with one of his closest supporters , guardian editor , c. p. scott , and ardent home ruler , he urged the irish leader to lobby the new labour mps . |
489 | background | 1 | PERSON | family background |
490 | partition | 1 | ACT | retiring from politics , dillon was not spared witnessing the violent epoch of the anglo-irish war , the implementation of home rule in northern ireland , the ensuing partition of ireland endorsed by the irish free state and the resulting irish civil war . |
491 | rising | 1 | GOVERNMENT | the 1916 rising took the irish party by surprise . |
492 | issue | 1 | RESOURCE | he was involved in may 1916 with lloyd george 's futile attempt to implement home rule after the rising , which failed in july on the issue of the exclusion or not of ulster . |
493 | meetings | 1 | ACTIVITY | he remained inflexible at various meetings , including the 1914 buckingham palace conference 's endeavour to settle the problem of ulster . |
494 | securities | 1 | PERSON | dillon was compelled by the court of queens bench in december 1886 to find securities for good behaviour , but two days later he was arrested while receiving rents on lord clanricarde 's estate at portumna , county galway . |
495 | david lloyd george | 1 | PERSON | he intervened with david lloyd george to halt the 90 sentences of execution pronounced by " field court-martial " ( in camera without defence or jury ) under martial law by general maxwell after he declared the rebellion " treason in time of war " . |

## Objects sorted by category

Categoría | Objetos
PERSON | advocate anne deane ape arrest associate joe devlin aunt autumn background bail ballina blessing block break brompton oratory brother buckingham palace conference butt c. p. scott camera campaign caricature carson chance charles stewart parnell children civilians constituency constitution dillon county galway county tipperary course crewe criminal law procedure bill d. d. sheehan daughter david lloyd george defence demonstration deputy party leader diamond jubilee dillion dillon divisions east mayo edward carson elizabeth elizabeth mathew enemy epoch extremist factionists father favour fine gael freedom freeman general maxwell god grant great war dillon healy home rule bill home rule league spouse elizabeth mathew ​ ​ horace plunkett ipp personal details born irish convention irish council bill irish government bill irish land league irish members irish national land league irish parliamentary party irish parliamentary party candidate irish party isaac butt james dillon parent john blake dillon james mathew dillon january dillon spent lunch john blake dillon john dillon john dillon dillon john redmond joseph chamberlain joseph devlin leader jury justin mccarthy labour land conference land law land league land reform land reform agitator law leader leadership lib lab assistance liberals life john dillon likewise dillon lloyd george lord clanricarde lord justice j. c lord roberts lords man mathew mccarthy member michael davitt mine minority pro parnellite irish national league myles dillon nationalists no rent manifesto northern ireland nothing november dillon o' brien o'brien opinion opponent opponents parents parliamentary parnell party leadership patrick james smyth patrick james smyth thomas mayne leader politician portrait style photograph prime minister h. h. asquith queen victoria rebels redmond reform reformer relations rent royal assent running scott secretary secretary joseph devlin securities sentences sinn féin slim son spring stephen moore edmund dwyer gray subsequent wyndham land purchase supporter supporters surgeons surgeons john dillon tenor thomas o' donnell timothy harrington timothy healy trinity college dublin unhappy unionists vanity fair victory views wife william ewart gladstone william o'brien women young Éamon de valera Éamon de valera member ​ relations anne deane
PLACE | administration all for ireland league america australia belfast west belgium blackrock boulogne britain city civilisation colorado commemoration john dillon street country doctrine dublin dublin city england galway gaol glasnevin cemetery home home ruler house ireland london manchester home mission mitchelstown munster farmers new departure new zealand office party split platform prison reign retreat street tipperary ulster ulster concerns ulster unionist party ulster volunteers united ireland league united kingdom united states western front westminster world
ACT | ancient order attainment attendance citations coercion act county mayo disambiguation eviction exclusion execution executions home rule act imprisonment inhumanity inline citations involvement irish coercion act learn massacre medicine nomination notice panic partition references resignation return self determination support vote votes working wyndham land act
EVENT | anglo irish war attacks breach class war conflict court death discussion discussions divorce crisis education integrity irish civil war land war life peace premature death protest release solidarity strains sympathy tall treason ulster crisis war world war
PERIOD | april august days december february january july june march may month months november october office april office march office november september time year years
FORCE | armies conservative party efforts force national centre party nationalist party party rebellion war effort
INSTITUTION | association bath club catholic society catholic university catholic university school irish reform association louvain royal college
HUMAN GROUP | committee family home rule movement irish national federation movement parliament people
STATE | alliance amendments control irish free state movers oblivion unrest
PROCESS | conciliation election liar nationalism negotiations strengthening tenacity
PROPERTY | age agitation approach health majority seat
ACTION | attempt attempts bluff intervention motion
GROUP | crowd factions group home rule league secret fraternity
OCCURRENCE | fight outbreak pressure secret trials trial
GOVERNMENT | establishment government local government rising self government
ABSTRACT ENTITY | concessions failure gaol cell proposals
AMOUNT | fund funds ground iveagh market
RULE | home rule irish home rule police policy
CONCLUSION | election landslide sight suffrage
STUDY | agriculture case divorce case
INSTANCE | instance journal rents
QUESTION | irish home rule question land question problem
RELATIONSHIP | affairs friendship relationship
RESOURCE | hands issue radicals
DEFICIENCY | health incapacities liberties mistrust
LANGUAGE | language threat
LAND | counties field
POWER | influence power
AGREEMENT | agreement pact
MEASURE | duration measure
ACTIVITY | manoeuvrings meetings
OPPORTUNITY | occasion opportunity
FISH | landlord landlords
ARTIFACT | convention kilmainham treaty
RESULT | implementation politics
NUMBER | tenant tenants
SET | dialogue disposition
EMOTION | scorn surprise
FIGURE | figure
LIGHT | stand
ESTATE | estate
ROLE | role
BODY | body
COGNITIVE STATE | theory
CONDITION | ruin
UNIT | conscription
ABILITY | autonomy
ATTITUDE | attitude
REQUEST | demands
ENTITY | queens bench
TOOL | follower
SITUATION | engagement
HUMAN ROLE | minister
SPEECH | speech
PROGRAM | guardian editor
DECISION | decision
RACE | race
GOAL | goal
PLAN | plan
QUALITY | chasm
PART | parts
NATURE | gloomy nature
DIGNITY | headship
BUILDING | stones
IMAGE | farmers
LOCATION | list
REPUTATION | reputation
HEAD | chairman
FORM | coercion
SPEECH ACT | message
ARTICLE | article
ENERGY | energies
ANIMAL | niece