The Penal Laws were laws discriminating against Protestants
Answer
True
False
Question 2
Question
Ireland had it's own Parliament that was under the control of The Protestant Ascendancy but what was it known as?
Answer
Grattan's Parliament
Grafton's Parliment
Henry's Parliament
Question 3
Question
Which of the following men were involved in setting up the United Irishmen? (Pick 3)
Answer
Theobald Wolfe Tone
Michael Collins
Charles Stewart Parnell
Henry Joy McCracken
James Napper Tandy
Daniel O Connell
Question 4
Question
What date was the United Irishmen founded?
Answer
18th October 1791
23rd April 1801
5th August 1845
3rd May 1649
Question 5
Question
The United Irishmen were declared an illegal organisation in 1794
Answer
True
False
Question 6
Question
[blank_start]Wolfe Tone[blank_end] tried to persuade the [blank_start]French[blank_end] to help in a rebellion against the English. In [blank_start]December 1796[blank_end] the French sent [blank_start]14,000[blank_end] soldiers to help but because of the bad weather they were unable to land at [blank_start]Bantry Bay.[blank_end]
Answer
Wolfe Tone
Charles Stewart Parnell
French
Americans
December 1796
July 1799
14,000
140,000
Bantry Bay.
New Ross Strand
Question 7
Question
After hearing of the attempted rebellion the British started to terrorize the country and famously used which form of torture to punish those they believed to be disloyal to the crown?
Answer
Pitch capping
Dunking Chair
Tar and feather
Scald Bridle
Question 8
Question
Spies within the United Irishmen led to the rebellion of 1798 being thrown off as many of the leaders including Lord Edward Fitzgerald were arrested.
Answer
True
False
Question 9
Question
The most significant rebellion of the year took place in [blank_start]Wexford[blank_end]. It started in [blank_start]Boulavogue[blank_end] in [blank_start]May 1798[blank_end] and was led by [blank_start]Father John Murphy[blank_end]. After capturing [blank_start]Enniscorthy[blank_end] they set up their base at [blank_start]Vinegar Hill[blank_end] and after freeing prisoners held in [blank_start]Wexford Town[blank_end] they appointed [blank_start]Bagenal Harvey[blank_end] to be the new leader. However they were defeated at the battle of [blank_start]New Ross[blank_end] and forced to retreat. They were eventually trapped and outgunned on [blank_start]Vinegar Hill[blank_end] on [blank_start]21st June 1798[blank_end] and defeated by [blank_start]General Lake's[blank_end] army.
Answer
Wexford
Donegal
Cork
Boulavogue
Gorey
Ferns
May 1798
January 1799
Father John Murphy
Father Ted Grilly
Father Jack Hackett
Enniscorthy
Dublin
Bray
Vinegar Hill
Mustard Hill
Cider Hill
Wexford Town
Arklow
Bray
Bagenal Harvey
King George III
George Washington
New Ross
New Brunswich
New York
Vinegar Hill
Mustard Hill
Cider Hill
21st June 1798
21st June 1799
General Lake's
General River's
General Pond's
Question 10
Question
Other less successful Rebellions took place where? Pick 3
Answer
The GPO
County Antrim
Ballynahinch, County Down
Bllinamuck, County Longford
Boland's Mill
Question 11
Question
There were outbreaks of sectarian violence in Scullabogue where 200 protestants were murdered by the rebels and on Wexford Bridge where 93 protestant prisoners were killed?