2/2 Chichester's method of procedure was simply to do away with (exterminate) the helpless Irish inhabitants by every means fair or foul; but as... "the sword killed no multitudes".. from the fact they ran away and hid themselves in bogs and woods, Instead of standing patiently…

3/3 Famine, Fire and Slaughter.... ..a genocidal apocalypse 👇 'Famine followed the footsteps of Mountjoy, who devastated the country through which he passed, destroying the crops as he went, and leaving in his wake nothing save desolation and death. "Mountjoy", says Mr.…

To confirm: Chichester Street in Belfast was specifically and deliberatately named after Arthur Chichester. Baron of Belfast. The 'Hammer of the Gaels'.

@1798walkingtour It's egs like these that have a direct impact on argument about the 'famine'. Throughout Irish history they've used famine as implement of war. Throughout the empire. Tried here first. By 19th cent they were more careful about saying it out loud. Can we really call it famine?

@1798walkingtour Hopefully, with a united Ireland, these street names can be changed.

@1798walkingtour When Ireland is one again all traces of this murderous thug must be removed from our streets. All of his murderous activities were carried out with the approval of an English queen.

@1798walkingtour Genocide not a famine

@1798walkingtour How does one go about changing the names of streets? Its time we showed Mr Chichester that he won't be remembered any longer.

@1798walkingtour Actually I think a lot of the street names are named after one of his descendants

@1798walkingtour Why? 1598 appointed Governor of Carrickfergus, following the death of his brother, Sir John Chichester, killed at the Battle of Carrickfergus It is said that Sir John Chichester was decapitated, and his head was used as a football by the MacDonnell clan after their victory.

@1798walkingtour Just like the Zionist in occupied Palestine, ethnic cleansing most blatantly.