Irish prisoners were again sent to Bermuda in the 19th century, including participants in the ill-fated Young Irelander Rebellion of 1848 and Nationalist journalist and politician John Mitchel.

* 1815 – John Mitchel, Irish nationalist ( d. 1875 )

In 1847 Le Fanu supported John Mitchel and Thomas Francis Meagher in their campaign against the indifference of the government to the Irish Famine.

John Mitchel, the most committed advocate of revolution, had been arrested early in 1848 and transported to Australia on the purposefully created charge of Treason-felony.

* John Mitchel, A Cause Too Many, Aidan Hegarty, Camlane Press.

* John Mitchel First Felon for Ireland, Edited By Brian O ' Higgins, Brian O ' Higgins 1947.

* John Mitchel Noted Irish Lives, Louis J. Walsh, The Talbot Press Ltd 1934.

* Life of John Mitchel, P. A. Sillard, James Duffy and Co., Ltd 1908.

* John Mitchel, P. S. O ' Hegarty, Maunsel & Company, Ltd 1917.

John Mitchel

John Mitchel (; 3 November 1815 – 20 March 1875 ) was an Irish nationalist activist, solicitor and political journalist.

At the age of four, John Mitchel was sent to a classical school, run by an old minister named Moor, nicknamed " Gospel Moor " by the students.

Mitchel also met at the school his lifelong friend, John Martin, who was to experience and share in much of his later career.

Their second, James, born in February 1840, was to be the father of the New York Mayor John Purroy Mitchel.

John Mitchel took an active part in the preparation, and though violence was anticipated, Newry then being a stronghold of the Orange Order, it went off peacefully.

John Mitchel and his family spent the next five years in Banbridge, where two more children were born, Henrietta in October 1842, and William in May 1844.

John Mitchel was often employed by the Catholics in the legal proceedings arising out of these affrays.

Until his marriage, John Mitchel had by and large taken his politics from his father, who according to Dillon states had " begun to comprehend the degradation of his countrymen ".

In the Prospectus it was announced that the paper would be edited by John Mitchel, " aided by Thomas Devin Reilly, John Martin of Loughorne and other competent contributors.

Such an opportunity arose when on 15 April 1848, legal proceedings were instigated against John Mitchel.

In a letter to Lord Clarendon, John Mitchel addressed the issue of Jury Packing, and made the following observations:

The Spectator ( an English Journal ) referring to the approaching trial of John Mitchel and addressing the issue of Jury Packing thus wrote:

Newgate Prison where John Mitchel was detained 1848

The chief Police Magistrate Mr Porter handed Mitchel a warrant for his committal, which affirmed that " John Mitchel ... did wilfully and feloniously compass, imagine, invent, devise, and intend to deprive and depose our most Gracious Lady the Queen, from the style, honour, and royal name of the imperial crown of the United Kingdom, and levy war against her Majesty, in order, by force and constraint, to compel her to change her measures and counsels ; and such compassings, imaginations, inventions, devices, and intentions, did ... express, utter and declare, by publishing certain printings in a certain news paper called The United Irishman.

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The program was anchored by veteran journalist John Hart.

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The Cuban Exile journalist and author John O ' Donnell-Rosales, who was born in the area of Cuba with the last confirmed sightings, reported sightings near the Alabama coastal delta in 1994, but these were never properly investigated by state wildlife officials.

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