Arthur Griffith (1871-1922) was the founder of the political party Sinn Féin, and the editor of the United Irishman newspaper, which he and William Rooney founded in 1899. In 1904, he wrote The Resurrection of Hungary, which advocated for a dual monarchy system akin to the arrangement between the Hungarians and the Austrians in 1867, the means of achieving such a model would be through a policy of abstentionism from the British Parliament and passive resistance. The dual monarchy proposal was however eventually scrapped, and Sinn Féin would become a republican party by 1917. Griffith then was involved in the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, having spent much of the War of Independence in prison, as part of the Irish delegation, as well as serving as President of Dáil Éireann until his death in 1922.
Writings
Founding of the United Irishman (1899)
Ireland and Imperialism (1899)
The New Patriotism (1899)
On Pan-Celticism (1899)
A National Organisation (1899)
Prophets of Patriotism (1899)
Advance of Imperialism (1899)
Irishmen’s Business (1899)
The Tourist Traffic (1899)
The Legend of the Pale Young Man (1899)
Reafforestation and Drainage (1899)
Solidarity With The Boers (1899)
The True Use Of History (1899)
The Anglo-Saxon (1899)
Song of the Transvaal Irish Brigade (1899)
Boer and Uitlander (1899-1902)
The Queen’s Speech (1900)
Some Opinions of Father Kavanagh’s I Do Not Believe In (1900)
A Life of Parnell (1900)
A National Organisation—A Suggestion (1900)
Valhalla (1900)
Formation of Cumann na nGaedheal (1900)
The National Revival (1900)
Napoleon and Ireland (1900)
On Authority (1901)
Irish Nationalism and the Irish Language (1901)
The Destruction of Tara (1901)
The Definition of an Irishman (1901)
“Irish Ireland.” (1901)
Our National Anthem (1901)
Preface to William Rooney’s Poems and Ballads (1901)
The Limerick Boycott (1904)
The Resurrection of Hungary (1904)
The Sinn Féin Policy (1905)
On Constitutionalism (1905)
Review of ‘The Salvation of Erin‘ (1905)
The Sinn Féin Policy (1906)
Review of ‘The Playboy of the Western World‘ (1907)
Proportional Representation (1908)
The Sinn Féin Daily (1908)
Ireland and the New American Tariff (1909)
Ourselves (1909)
Déanta i nÉirinn (1909)
An Anti-Emigration Policy (1910)
Unconquered Ireland (1911)
True and False Imperialism (1911)
The English-Made Strike (1911)
The Doctrine of Nationality (1911)
Home Rule and the Unionists (1912)
The Placehunter in Irish Politics (1913)
Preface to ‘Jail Journal‘ (1913)
Nationalists and Internationalists (1913)
The Census (1913)
The Return of the Gael (1913)
Emigration—Australia (1913)
The Dublin Riots (1913)
Troubled Dublin (1913)
Labour, Capital and the Nation (1913)
The Economics of the ‘Food-Ship’ (1913)
Sinn Féin and the Labour Question (1913)
The Volunteers (1913)
The Nation (1913)
Thomas Davis: The Thinker and Teacher (1914)
National Unity: Back to the Base (1914)
Ulster and the Nation (1914)
Ireland and the War (1914)
Founding of ‘Scissors and Paste‘ (1914)
When The Government Publishes Sedition (1915)
The Influence of Fenianism (1915)
Founding of Nationality (1915)
The Crime Against Europe (1915)
Irishmen, Jews and ‘Imperial’ Patriots (1915)
The Strategic Position of Ireland (1916)
The Honour of Ireland (1916)
Preface to ‘Meagher of the Sword‘ (1916)
Preface to ‘The Felon’s Track‘ (1916)
Where They Break Treaties—Where They Make Treaties (1917)
Friedrich List (1917)
Preface to James Fintan Lalor, Patriot and Political Essayist (1918)
In Defence of Abstentionism (1918)
Arthur Griffith’s Message To East Cavan (1918)
Arthur Griffith, The English Government and East Cavan (1918)
The Economic Oppression of Ireland (1918)
Speech on the Anglo-Irish Treaty (1921)
Arthur Griffith’s Last Statement (1922)
Biographies
Arthur Griffith: Sinn Féin Theorist (1922) by Charles-Marie Garnier