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- John Blake Dillon (5 May 1814 – 15 September 1866) was an Irish writer and politician who was one of the founding members of the Young Ireland movement. John Blake Dillon was born in the town of Ballaghaderreen, on the border of counties Mayo and Roscommon. He was a son of Anne Blake and her husband Luke Dillon (d. 1826), who had been a land agent for his cousin Patrick Dillon, 11th Earl of Roscommon. His niece was Anne Deane, who helped to raise his family after his death. He was educated at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, leaving after only two years there, having decided that he was not meant for the priesthood. He later studied law at Trinity College, Dublin (TCD), and in London, before being called to the Irish Bar. It was during his time at TCD that he first met and befriended Thomas Davis. While working for The Morning Register newspaper he met Charles Gavan Duffy, with whom he and Davis founded The Nation in 1842, which was dedicated to promoting Irish nationalism and all three men became important members of Daniel O'Connell's Repeal Association, which advocated the repeal of the Act of Union 1800 between Great Britain and Ireland. The young wing of the party, of which they were key members with William Smith O'Brien and Thomas Francis Meagher, came to be known as Young Ireland and advocated the threat of force to achieve repeal of the Act of Union. This was in contrast to the committed pacifism of O'Connell's "Old Ireland" wing. This posturing eventually led to the Young Ireland rebellion of 1848 where a countryside devastated by the Great Famine failed to rise up and support the rebels. According to fellow Irish nationalist, Justin McCarthy: "...it has been said of him that while he strongly discouraged the idea of armed rebellion, and had no faith in the possibility of Ireland's succeeding by any movement of insurrection, yet when Smith O'Brien risked Ireland's chances in the open field, he cast his lot with his leader and stood by his side in Tipperary." After the failure of Young Ireland's uprising, Dillon fled Ireland, escaping first to France and, eventually, to the United States, where he served the New York Bar. Dillon returned to Ireland on amnesty in 1855 and in 1865 was elected as a Member of Parliament for Tipperary. By now he advocated a Federal union of Britain and Ireland and denounced the violent methods advocated by the Irish Republican Brotherhood or Fenian movement. John Blake Dillon died of cholera in Killiney, Co. Dublin, aged 52, and is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin. He was the father of John Dillon, and grandfather of James Dillon. (en)
- John Blake Dillon (Ballaghaderreen, 5 de maio de 1814 – 15 de setembro de 1866) foi um escritor e nacionalista irlandês, um dos fundadores do movimento Jovem Irlanda. Em 1847, William Smith O'Brien, o líder do partido Jovem Irlanda, tornou-se um dos fundadores da Confederação Irlandesa, e fez campanha para abandonar o Ato de União de 1800, e clamava pelo fim das exportações de grãos e o encerro dos portos. No ano seguinte ele organizou uma resistência de trabalhadores sem terra no Condado de Tipperary contra os proprietários de terras e seus agentes. Entre 23 e 29 de julho de 1848, O'Brien, Meagher e Dillon apelaram à revolta à medida que viajavam entre os condados de Wexford, Kilkenny e Tipperary. A última grande reunião dos líderes da Jovem Irlanda ocorreu em 28 de julho. No dia seguinte, O'Brien estava no local onde havia barricadas, chamado "The Commons", tentando evitar a prisão. Refugiando-se numa casa e fazendo alguns reféns, O'Brien ver-se-ia obrigado a falar com a polícia através de uma janela, O'Brien afirmaria "Somos todos Irlandeses. Deixei as armas e serão livres". No entanto, alguma coisa ocorreu e degenerou em tiroteio, registando-se vários feridos. Vários líderes revoltosos foram acusados e condenados por sedição, o que implicava a pena de morte. As suas sentenças foram depois comutadas por um desterro na Terra de Van Diemen (Tasmânia), onde foram separados por várias colónias penais. Meagher e John Mitchel conseguiriam escapar e emigraram para os Estados Unidos na década de 1850. (pt)
- John Blake Dillon, född 5 maj 1816, död 15 september 1866, var en irländsk politiker. Han var far till John Dillon. Dillon var en ivrig anhängare till Daniel O'Connells repeal-rörelse mot den Irland påtvingade unionen, och anslöt sig till de radikala så kallade ungirländarna och den 1846 stiftade Irish Confederation. 1848 deltog han i William Smith O'Briens upprorsförsök och flydde därefter till Amerika, där han stannade till 1855, då amnesti utfärdades. Efter sin hemkomst blev han parlamentsledamot 1865 och sökte därefter samförstånd med de brittiska radikalerna. (sv)
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- John Blake Dillon, född 5 maj 1816, död 15 september 1866, var en irländsk politiker. Han var far till John Dillon. Dillon var en ivrig anhängare till Daniel O'Connells repeal-rörelse mot den Irland påtvingade unionen, och anslöt sig till de radikala så kallade ungirländarna och den 1846 stiftade Irish Confederation. 1848 deltog han i William Smith O'Briens upprorsförsök och flydde därefter till Amerika, där han stannade till 1855, då amnesti utfärdades. Efter sin hemkomst blev han parlamentsledamot 1865 och sökte därefter samförstånd med de brittiska radikalerna. (sv)
- John Blake Dillon (5 May 1814 – 15 September 1866) was an Irish writer and politician who was one of the founding members of the Young Ireland movement. John Blake Dillon was born in the town of Ballaghaderreen, on the border of counties Mayo and Roscommon. He was a son of Anne Blake and her husband Luke Dillon (d. 1826), who had been a land agent for his cousin Patrick Dillon, 11th Earl of Roscommon. His niece was Anne Deane, who helped to raise his family after his death. It was during his time at TCD that he first met and befriended Thomas Davis. (en)
- John Blake Dillon (Ballaghaderreen, 5 de maio de 1814 – 15 de setembro de 1866) foi um escritor e nacionalista irlandês, um dos fundadores do movimento Jovem Irlanda. Em 1847, William Smith O'Brien, o líder do partido Jovem Irlanda, tornou-se um dos fundadores da Confederação Irlandesa, e fez campanha para abandonar o Ato de União de 1800, e clamava pelo fim das exportações de grãos e o encerro dos portos. No ano seguinte ele organizou uma resistência de trabalhadores sem terra no Condado de Tipperary contra os proprietários de terras e seus agentes. (pt)
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