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| It first appeared in September 1937. Unlike its republican predecessor, An Phoblacht (edited by ]), the Wolfe Tone Weekly was devoid of any radical social content. O'Higgins, who was assisted by ] veteran ], was a social conservative whose ideological emphasis was on Gaelic revivalism. | It first appeared in September 1937. Unlike its republican predecessor, An Phoblacht (edited by ]), the Wolfe Tone Weekly was devoid of any radical social content. O'Higgins, who was assisted by ] veteran ], was a social conservative whose ideological emphasis was on Gaelic revivalism. | ||
| The Wolfe Tone Weekly generally endeavoured to promote the policies of the then ]. Its contributors numbered people like ], at the time serving seven years in ], Belfast, and ]. After the |
The Wolfe Tone Weekly generally endeavoured to promote the policies of the then ]. Its contributors numbered people like ], at the time serving seven years in ], Belfast, and ]. | ||
| After the IRA's declaration of war on Britain in January 1939, and the attacks that followed as part of the IRA's ], the Wolfe Tone Weekly continued to appear, but was finally suppressed in September 1939, with the introduction of ] in ]. | |||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 21:37, 3 May 2006
The Wolfe Tone Weekly (1937–1939) was an Irish republican newspaper, edited by Brian O'Higgins.
It first appeared in September 1937. Unlike its republican predecessor, An Phoblacht (edited by Peadar O'Donnell), the Wolfe Tone Weekly was devoid of any radical social content. O'Higgins, who was assisted by Easter Rising veteran Joe Clarke, was a social conservative whose ideological emphasis was on Gaelic revivalism.
The Wolfe Tone Weekly generally endeavoured to promote the policies of the then Republican Movement. Its contributors numbered people like Jimmy Steele, at the time serving seven years in Crumlin Road Prison, Belfast, and Brendan Behan.
After the IRA's declaration of war on Britain in January 1939, and the attacks that followed as part of the IRA's S-Plan, the Wolfe Tone Weekly continued to appear, but was finally suppressed in September 1939, with the introduction of internment in Éire.
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