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and one of the most outspoken opponents of unauthorised reprisals against the Irish civilian population by the
British government. One of the main points Fisher expressed to Moylett was the necessity of Sinn FĂ©in to compromise on its demands for a free and united republic. His efforts were hindered
205:
and George
Griffith. Indeed alongside Griffith Moylett was deeply involved with the founding of the People's National Party, an explicitly anti-Jewish Pro-Nazi party whose membership overlapped greatly with that of the Irish Friends of Germany. Moylett only left the People's National Party when in
19:
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October 1939 he was expelled from the party and his position as treasurer on charges of embezzling party funds. In 1941 he continued to support these far-right groups when he aided Ó Cuinneagáin in setting up the Youth
Ireland Association, a group gathered to fight
200:
In 1930 Moylett and his family moved to Dublin, and by 1940 his political activities in the city had become a concern for the Gardai. Moylett had begun moving in anti-semitic, pro-German far-right politic circles while in Dublin, engaging with the likes of
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and, in
October 1920, he was selected to go to London as the personal envoy of Arthur Griffith. During the next several months, Moylett was involved in secret discussions with British government officials on the recognition of
118:. The Irish Overseas Trading Company, of which Moylett was one of two directors; acted as a front for the importation of armaments covered by consignments of trade goods. According to his subsequent detailed military
98:. Having founded and organised the recruitment and funding of the Mayo activities of the IRA he also acted as a justice of the Sinn FĂ©in courts. He was advised to leave the area due to death threats from the
64:
and his close association with Éamon de Valera had been in the direct pay of the
Admiralty Naval Intelligence Service up till 1916 before becoming secretary to the Éamon de Valera led treaty discussions.
159:, who helped him contact high-level members of the British Foreign Office. One of these officials, in particular C.J. Phillps, had frequent meetings with him. These meetings were later attended by
110:
Future King of
England, sailing and holidaying in the Mayo/Donegal region at the time. Relocating to Dublin, the Irish overseas Trading Company was formed with a former director of
52:
and officials in the
British government. He ran a business that was used as a front to import armaments for the cause and held that many of those that became closest associates of
90:
for five years before returning to
Ireland in 1902. He opened a grocery and provisions business in Ballina and, as it proved successful, he later established branches in
122:
the Irish Army, the consignments were imported to a number of warehouses in the Dublin Docks with the three keyholders to the warehouses being Éamon de Valera,
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however, both to the slow and confused pace of the peace negotiations as well as the regularly occurring violence in
Ireland, most especially the
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210:. When the group was found to be stealing guns from army reservists the Gardai had enough and shut the group down in September 1942.
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incident on 21 November 1920, which happened whilst he was in London speaking with members of the cabinet. During the
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and their burning down of his commercial premises in
Ballina. On one occasion during that period, according to his
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28:(1878–1973) was a 20th-century Irish nationalist who, during the initial armistice negotiations to end the
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to a farming family, Moylett emigrated to London as a young man working in various departments in
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and London between 1910 and 1914; the London-branch would be sold at the outbreak of the
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in the United States with Éamon de Valera, Moylett succeeded him as president of the
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and the organisation of a peace conference to end hostilities between both parties.
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during the civil war rift had at one time worked for the British. Particularly that
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208:"a campaign against the Jews and Freemasons, also against all cosmopolitan agenda"
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Price, D. (2012). The Flame and the Candle: War in Mayo 1919–1924. Cork: Collins.
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and became an early advocate of the withholding of land annuities.
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and frequently travelled to London acting as a middleman between
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Blood Kindred: W. B. Yeats, the Life, the Death, the Politics
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283:. Dublin: McGill-Queen's Press-MQUP, 2002. (pg. 180–181)
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He was assisted by John Steele, the London editor of the
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statements archived in the bureau of military history by
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www.bureauofmilitaryhistory.ie/reels/bmh/BMH.WS0767.pdf
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305:"The Pro-Axis Underground in Ireland, 1939-1942"
263:. Cork: Cork University Press, 2004. (pg. 98)
36:during late-1920. A successful businessman in
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60:despite his involvement with the
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538:Hindu–German Conspiracy
303:Douglas, R. M. (2006).
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309:The Historical Journal
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1084:Phoenix Park killings
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808:Thomas Francis Bourke
611:Clerkenwell explosion
203:Gearóid Ó Cuinneagáin
165:Minister of Education
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126:and Arthur Griffith.
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279:Hopkinson, Michael.
259:Fitzpatrick, David.
74:Revolutionary Period
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104:military statements
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243:"Patrick Moylett"
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1112:1973 deaths
1107:1878 births
1072:Derivatives
746:Thomas Ashe
658:Army Mutiny
186:Irish Party
84:County Mayo
80:Crossmolina
38:County Mayo
1101:Categories
991:Associates
966:Informants
917:Tom Clarke
850:John Devoy
791:Prominent
668:Presidents
530:Fenian Ram
217:References
885:Pat Nally
829:John Daly
559:Sinn FĂ©in
501:Cuba Five
466:Fenianism
321:0018-246X
182:Unionists
69:Biography
50:Sinn FĂ©in
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78:Born in
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599:Actions
451:General
249:. 2003.
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62:Asgard
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285:ISBN
265:ISBN
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