A Quote by Lord Randolph Churchill

Ulster will fight, and Ulster will be right — © Lord Randolph Churchill
Ulster will fight, and Ulster will be right
I will walk on no grave of Ulster's honoured dead to do a deal with the IRA or the British government.
When I went to university, I was already working professionally with the Ulster Actors.
As far as I am concerned, the Ulster Grand Prix is my favourite race.
I'm Ulster Presbyterian. We understand the need to work hard from an early age.
I was born in Northern Ireland, also known as Ulster, and I'm Scots-Irish, therefore.
American troops have not only occupied Ulster but are arriving in increasing numbers in England.
As we take stock of this century of achievement, Ulster Unionists have every reason to feel proud.
An Ulster Scot may come to disbelieve in God, but not to wear his weekday clothes on the Sabbath.
I'm sure there was an educational angle to the trips (I think one was to the Ulster Museum) but it was the fun and banter I had with my friends I remember the most.
Theatres, along with the likes of the Ulster Orchestra, for example, are the cultural heartbeats of our towns and cities, and without them, we are much poorer for it.
There was always laughter in our house. And I have great memories of my dad making an Ulster fry on a Saturday morning. They were legendary even though he couldn't really cook.
If you will not fight for right when you can easily win without bloodshed; if you will not fight when your victory will be sure and not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all odds against you and only a precarious chance of survival. There may be even a worse fate, you may have to fight when there is no hope of victory, because it is better to perish than to live as slaves.
As president, my father will change the labor laws put in place when women were not a significant portion of the workforce. He will make childcare affordable and accessible to all. He will fight for equal pay for equal work, and I will fight for this, too, right alongside of him.
Such a scheme.. the betrayal of the national democracy of Industrial Ulster, would mean a carnival of reaction both North and South, would set back the wheels of progress, would destroy the oncoming unity of the Irish labour movement and paralyse all advanced movements while it lasted.
i will never say never i will fight i will fight till forever make it right whenever you knock me down i will not stay on the ground pick it up and never say never
In terms of poetry, I worry about being far from the voice of my childhood, the rhythms of Ulster speech, and the liveliness of its dialect. I know there is a vitality to New York talk, but living among people of different cultures does mean you're forced to homogenize and lose the interesting words and phrases in order to be understood.
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