At
great
D’Ar
food,
cy Mc
a wide
gee’s
selection
we strive
of
to
import
provide
ed
a
and
warm
domestic
and friendly
beers as
en
w
vir
ell
onment where everyone can enjoy
enjoyable entertainment. Our bar represents authent
as traditional distilled spirits and
old world cab
ic Irish craftmanship and was shipped directly from
houses in Ireland
inet mak
to add
ers
the
in C
feeling
o. Wex
of
for
being
d Ireland.
in a bar
It’s ant
right
iques
in the
wer
heart
e hand
of
pi
the
cked
Emer
from
ald
v
Isle.
arious auction
Our
A journalist
bar is named
and poet
after
as
Thomas
well as
D’Ar
a politician,
cy Mcgee
Thomas
(1825-1868)
D'Arcy McGee
an Irish-Canadian
was
Politician and writer.
supporter of Confederation. His views regarding Irish r
a gifted speaker and strong
sination in 1868.
epublicanism may have resulted in his assas-
T
Morg
hom
an.
as D
While
'Arcy
he
Mc
w
G
as
ee
still
was
a
bo
child,
rn in C
the
arl
f
in
amily
gford
mo
, Ir
v
e
ed
lan
t
d
o
, t
W
he
exf
so
or
n
d,
of
w
Ja
her
me
e
s
he
Mc
r
G
ec
ee
eiv
an
ed
d D
an
or
inf
cas Catherine
cation. In 1842, McGee left Ireland and travelled to North America where he joined the
ormal
st
edu-
Boston Pilot, a Catholic newspaper. Two years later, at the age of
aff of the
edit
immigr
or of
ants.
the
He
paper
also
, using
support
his
ed
position
the American
to lobby
anne
for Irish
xation
independenc
19,
of Canada.
e
he
and
w
the
as
rights of Irish Catholic
I
Mary
n 184
T
5
er
M
esa
cG
Caffr
ee re
e
turned to Ireland to work at the Freeman's Journal, and later the Nation. He married
and t
y in Dublin on July 13, 1847. He became involved in the Young Ireland movement
tinued
he
to
Ir
edit
ish r
ne
eb
w
el
spaper
lion of
s
18
(including
48, which
his
fail
o
e
wn,
d. H
the
e wa
Nation),
s forced
agit
to f
at
lee
e
t
f
o
or
th
Irish
e Un
independenc
ited States, w
e,
he
and
re h
de
e con-
projects for the betterment of Irish immigrants. When McGee
vise
moved to Montréal in 1857 at the invitation of the local Irish community
's project
.
s failed to gain support, he
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