, Cumann na mBan and the Irish Revolution, Cork, 2007.

S. Mccoole, No Ordinary Women: Irish Female Activists in the Revolutionary years 1900-1923, 2008.

. Mcmahon-paul, British Spies and Irish Rebels: British Intelligence and Ireland, 1916.

G. Newby-andrew, Ireland, Radicalism and the Scottish Highlands, Scottish Historical Review Monograph, pp.1870-1912, 2007.

O. Conor, Contraband of War, The Howth Gun-Running and the Kilcoole Gun-Running: Recollections and Documents, pp.113-117, 2014.

Ó. Seán, , 2007.

Ó. Seán, Michael Collins and Scotland, Ireland and Scotland in the 19th and the 20th Century, 2009.

O. Ernie, Raids and Rallies, 1985.

O. Alison, Scotland Is My Home, but Ireland My Country: The Border Crossing of Women of 1916, Scotland and the Easter Rising: Fresh Perspectives on 1916, pp.153-162, 2016.

. Platt-richard, Smuggling in the British Isles: A History, 2007.

. Ryan-meda, Michael Collins and the Women who Spied for Ireland, 1996.

T. Ryle-dwyer, The Squad and the Intelligence Operations of Michael Collins, 2005.

. Shaw-michael, Before the Rising: Home Rule and the Celtic Revival, Scotland and the Easter Rising: Fresh Perspectives on 1916, Glasgow, Bell and Bain Ltd, pp.174-180, 2016.

M. Skinnider, Doing My Bit for Ireland, 1917.

M. Spring-rice, 1798: The United Irishmen rebellion: Lord Edward Fitzgerald tries to arrange a rebellion involving a rural secret society network, The Howth GunRunning and the Kilcoole Gun-Running: Recollections and Documents, vol.1, 1914.

J. , Second United Irishmen rebellion led by Robert Emmet whose plan was to seize

, Young Ireland rebellion at Ballingary, County Tipperrary: Led by William Smith O'Brien, originally a member of O'Connell's, 1848.

, Young Irelanders believe in an Irishness which brought Catholics and Protestants together. [Smith O'Brien] goes to Tipperary where he encourages the famine-ravaged population to rise Smuggling Weapons, Republicans and Spies across the Irish Sea and the North C

, Études écossaises, vol.20, 2018.

, spies, or moles, working within the crown's police forces and intelligence services, p.7, 2005.

, James Connolly attended a lecture with five hundred other people under the Auspices of the Irish Womens Franchise League delivered by F. Sheefy-Skeffington in the hall 41 at Parnell Square at 8 p.m, 1915.

, Hingin there like a smell. The city reeks ay Yes. It's like they've fuckin tane ower awready, aw streamin intay George Square. Boys in Scotland tops. Auld yins wi tartan ower their shooders. Student types flyin Lion Rampants, Wifes wi Saltires oan their mugs like in that stupit Mel Gibson film

, Wannay them's haudin up an Irish tricolour, the ither yin waving a flag wi the face ay some auld Fenina oan it. JAMES CONNOLLY it says oan the flag above the cunt's face. EASTER RISING 1916 it says aneath it, pp.42-50, 2016.

, Les prisons édimbourgeoises : témoins de la spécificité et de l'évolution du châtiment écossais à l'époque victorienne (1837-1901)" by les Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté (Collection "Caledonia"). Finally, Émilie may tackle the relationships between the three nations of the British Isles, but she also analyses their different prison systems and compares the way criminals were treated and punished in the 19th and 20th centuries. Smuggling Weapons

, Études écossaises, vol.20, 2018.