Thank you for the real-world experience! A fair amount of nonsense in some of these replies. According to everyone Ive spoken with on the subject, you only really find this debate in the States, where Irish-American support of the Republic can sometimes be blind and often fueled by the very product were speaking of. Fast forward 60 years. I was born in West Belfast and I can tell you, that most Catholics prefer Jamesons. [4] In addition, Barnard was high in his praise for Powers whiskey, noting:[4]. Right. Very easy arrangement. The word "catholic" means "all-embracing," and the Catholic Church sees itself as the only . Im Irish American and I volunteered for both Sinn Fin and Irish Northern aide. Ian Paisley MP, Euro MP and MLA; universally known Doctor No. Only if you are an idiot! The difference between the two has to do with the history of whiskey production in Ireland. Redbreast was a recent taste and I liked that a lot. But my personal preference is Redbreast, a twelve-year pot still Irish whiskey produced at the Old Midleton Distillery and a real delight to sip while enjoying a late-night Irish breakfast of sausage, egg, pudding and soda bread. Methodist and Presbyterian. All Irish whiskey is great. Had drinks in the Irish Embassy (in Korea) as an invited Englishman. Spent a crap of $$$ too so we could compare them all side by side. March 17, 2016 / 1:00 PM / CBS San Francisco. I was born in buncrana moved to Derry then to Belfast and am now living in the uk Im Catholic and I must say I prefer Bushmills to Jamesons although Ive been a life Long fan of Jamesons it doesnt matter whether your Hun or teag drink what you like dont bring sectarianism into it itll spoil the taste. Currently, I go though a case of Jameson for every bottle of Bushmills that we sell at our bar. If you read J.F. Redbreast IS great for sipping (especially for the price) and Powers Gold is fine too. Cant wait to find out. In 1841, John Power, grandson of the founder was awarded a baronetcy, a hereditary title. This is an interesting thread and I have a few more now to try. [3] At the time the distillery had three pot stills, though only one, a 500-gallon still is thought to have been in use. Now, go have some grappa with an espresso this evening. Theres Whiskey and a prod or a catholic will drink it either way. What a great treat. Spent the rest of the week getting to know Irish whiskey & came home w/ small bottles of Irish Whiskeys I wasnt sure I could get in the US so I could continue my coyage of discovery at home. Who do I believe, the man who raised me, or some drunk I met in a bar? I drink and enjoy both, but based on my experience(s) in Ireland lets just say watching you order a Bushmills in Dublin would be very entertaining. Spose its kinda like Rangers (hoik-phew) and Celtic FC really. Paddy is pretty readily available in the New York Metro Area, but Ive never seen it since I left for warmer climes. My growing up yearsnot virulently anti catholic just plain anti-catholic. Peter Knox hit the nail on the head in #103 & Hey Bartender is right, giving a crap about what religion founded a whiskeys distillery is about as authentically Irish as corned beefFYI: not a single Irish person I spoke to knew had ever heard of corned beef, it wasnt in the grocery stores & certainly not on any menus. Tullamore Dew has lemon notes with wood undertones, whereas Jameson has a light . Clicking on a product takes you to Amazon, which helps me keep this site running, so thank you in advance! Though it is good to remember that Bushmills & Jameson were selling about even worldwide up until the mid/late 1990s, before Pernod decided to put all of its eggs in the Jameson basket. When it comes to what crosses my lips I guess I am an agnostic. Wow, this was such a fun read through. One happens to be located in a majority Protestant area and one located in a majority Catholic area, big deal! This is part of a long standing agreement from the old IDL days. there was thought to be up towards 25 distilleries in this town at one time. Both sides here will gradually realise that they have more in common with each other than they do with folk in ROI or England, thats been my experience. Im trying one at a time to see what I prefer. Yep, this goes back to when Bushmills was still part of IDL (Irish Distillers Limited) and owned by Pernod. All of this is just silly, Ireland is totally united in the bottle. Funny. Bushmills is very proud of its long Irish heritage and yes its head distiller is catholic but if someone wants to boycott this whiskey, not for taste, but simply because it is situated in an area populated mainly by Protestants then they are the one with the problem. wear my orange on St. Patricks Oh, and as your average American that enjoys the brown, I contend that my enjoyment of scotch does not come at the expense of the Irish, Kentuckians, Tennesseeans or even Canadians! Period. Up here in Canada (BC) its quite difficult to find. A few years ago during a trip to Ireland we had dinner at the home of some relatives. It was also the period during which the Roman Catholic Church, as an entity distinct from other . Found it very smooth to the tongue. I am also a fan of Tullemore and Black Bush. Being good to people is the very best thing you can do for yourself. So, so stupid. Now this character I met at the bar is trying to tell me its the other way around. Who really cares. In a TALL glass.one shot of None of that means shit. Have heard that Jim Beam (the new owners of the Cooley distillery) may discontinue production on contracted whiskies such as this in order to focus squarely on putting Kilbeggan up against Jameson, Bushmills & Tullamore Dew. I still live there. lol. : ). But that's merely based on geography: Bushmills is from Northern Ireland (a predominantly Protestant region) and Jameson is from Cork - Catholic country. Good evening All, Ive used Irish Whiskey in Old Fashions and Sours before with tasty results. Next Post Xante Pear Liqueur (Not A Sex Toy). It is Bushmills that supplies single malt (The Old Bushmills Distillery is the only one of the three in Ireland that distills only triple distilled single malt whiskey, while the Midleton Distillery produces grain & pure potstill spirit and Cooley produces double distilled single malt, grain & potstill), as well as doing the bottling for Jameson, Powers & Paddys (All from Midleton, along with Red Breast, Greenspot & Tullamore Dew). I was raised Catholic by my mother after the parents divorced when I was three. Just dont do anything silly like order it on the rocksits way too good for that. And since I inherited her mothers sideboard, now repurposed as the bar in my den, I shall drink Bushmills tonight. And, many thanks to (nearly) all of those who offered comments. @Rob: my scotch comment was tongue-in-cheek. Makes me want to get on a plane to Dublin immediately., Its like loving the smell of a sharpie or gasoline, in small way Kelsey Crenshaw. @Allen: I think it show more the bigoted nature of your tour guide than it does Bushmills. Not that it really matters. [1] In recent years, several single pot still variants have been relaunched under the Powers label. Im not sure if this is truth or myth but I cannot drink Bushmills due to there even being a chance of truth in that because of the awful stories I heard about those F&[emailprotected]$&$ convicts (the black and tans) the Brits let loose on the people of Ireland. As of 2016, Paddy is the fourth largest-selling Irish whiskey in the World. red breast is my favorite single pot still whisky!! FoinahYou nailed it. Hi all, please dont reinforce past troubles by making brand choices based on hatred. Yes, plenty of Irish whiskey is ordered as shots or in Pickle Backs, but it also works in a number of cocktails, including, of course, McGarry's The Dead Rabbit Irish Coffee. Last I was in Ireland, about three weeks ago, I bought two bottles at a shop for 22 each. Yes it is a bit heavier than most Irish whiskey, but I appreciate the depth and nuanced flavors. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X85N-43REag. Also, show some class fellas (Burnsy calling me an idiot) my grandfather who is from Tipperary lost friends because of the Black and Tans (you know the English convicts the English government set upon the Irish), in some cases they were beaten to death!! Please remember quite a few of you presidents from Grant to Clinton descended from this part of the world. I think Paddys may be even rarer in the US than Powers. one night. Never tried Redbreast for some reason. I no longer consider myself Catholic, btw. For this reason, Bushmills has a bigger flavor, while Jameson has a much lighter flavor. Im coming to celebrate Repeal Da, Fall book drop. After all, thats what the Jacobites were all about. @Burnsy and Andrew: I dont drink Guiness or Jameson (for those particular reasons) I drink Paddys or Powers Whiskey and Murphys Stout!!!! All Irish whiskey is great. Clean, fresh. Funny how these things work out, innit? As someone who drinks her whiskey with ginger ale and a slice of lime, I definitely vote Powers over any other. The answer is that it depends on the distillery. This article is based on a paper delivered at the American Catholic Historical Association conference A bunch of bigoted b######s arguing over the religion of whiskey. Support the old sod. It is either good or it is not. I got into Powers through my wife, ans she learned of it from Shane MacGowan(s music). To comment on a few posts above: I am of Irish descent and remember hearing the Protestant Whiskey comments as a kid growing up in New England(I am 50 now). Well, being of Scots-descent, Ill take one of each. Whiskey is Irish, whatever brand (or religion), followed by Americans (as in bourbon whiskey etc.). Whiskey, or "uisce beatha" in the Irish language, is an integral part of Ireland and Irish culture. CATHOLICISM vs PROTESTANTISM!! I am Catholic and Slovak and do not care what the British have done to the Irish. As of late, its been my favorite it has rich barley notes that leave my palate craving more. It resulted in the creation of a branch of Christianity called Protestantism, a name used collectively to refer to the many religious groups that separated from the Roman Catholic Church due to differences in doctrine. As an irish american raised in an irish roman catholic family I can say this: The attitudes and actions of German Catholics and Protestants during the Nazi era were shaped not only by their religious beliefs, but by other factors as well, including: Backlash against the Weimar Republicand the political, economic, and social changes in Germany that occurred during the 1920s Anti-Communism Nationalism I will second the Powers recommendation to add some turf to the fire. I have even concocted a drink for St. Patricks day,. It is all quite harmonious between the distilleries. Rabble Rouser, Bushmills is not total UFV (sic) territory in the slightest. There is whiskey, and a whiskey drinker is a whiskey drinker no matter how they take it. Happy St Pattys Day. Ireland is %110 united in whiskey. 1996 in coal harbour Vancouver BC. This is one of the myths encountered all the time, since Bushmills is located in predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland and Jameson is produced in the heavily Catholic Republic of Ireland. I completely understand what Matt is saying regarding religious intolerence. I am not surprised that this thread is 6 years old and still going strong. In April I went to Jerusalem. You are a great person to forgive and forget the horrible crime that were personal committed against you. These two fine whiskeys should be enjoyed in a glass and not on some pseudo-religious podium. Porn S, Eugene, Oregon friends! Though Bushmills is the #2 Irish whiskey in the U.S., Tullamore Dew is #2 Irish whiskey (after Jameson) worldwide, so not too surprising that you would see it most places. In true Irish US tradition, my son is a cop and we will drink any Irish whiskey all of which are superior to Scotch. Those whiskeys seem to get along just fine! Cured beef appeared in many cultures and has no clear beginning. 17-18 years old found the love of my lifea catholic girl. Thank you everyone for the new rea, Finally home from three wonderful days in Berlin a, When life gives you fresh passionfruits. I think the Middleton hurt my wallet the most. As regards the Catholic v Protestant whiskey debate. There will always be a few zealots who do, but from my knowledge, both Bushmills and Jamesons are enjoyed by people of both faiths. In some ways Im like woof, Thank you, @craftspiritsus for inviting me to give, CALLING ALL NACHOS AND WINGS LOVERS (okay and foot, Menu and blog update! The young fella attending to the store asked if I wanted Catholic or Protestant then he placed a two bottles of Bushmills on the counter one plain and one Black label. I usually drink my whiskey neat but would anyone be able to recommend an Irish whiskey cocktail/mixed drink that doesnt included coffee or a green liquid? Initially a war between various Protestant and Catholic states in the fragmented Holy Roman Empire, it gradually developed into a more general . I was aware of the obvious problem with the claim that Bushmills is 'protestant whisky' but this gives a great insight. Catholic powers praised the killings, and the French Protestant cause saw a wave of exile and conversions. We were up near Bushmills this past summer during our Ireland vacation (on our way from Belfast to The Causeway) and our Tipperary-based guide recommended not stopping there due to the companys historic treatment of Catholics. Ive worked my way through nearly all the brands mentioned here and yet consistently return to my beloved Jameson 12 neat. Sweeter, rich with barley, and perfect with one ice cube. These ideas still run deep and there are still a lot of untrue things people believe about Catholics. Concept of Deity. Privacy Policy | so stop bringing religion into alcoholdrink what you like and leave the bigotry at the doorif people spent a few hours getting to know each other over a drink we wouldnt have half the discrimination we have today. Every time you raise a glass of Bushmills you are in essence raising a glass to an Irishman losing his land (and in some cases his life) to British rule!! Literal Meaning. The Plantation of Ulster is when the King of England gave lands away in Northern Ireland to the English that originally belonged to the Irish. [6] In 1855, his son Sir James Power, laid the foundation stone for the O'Connell Monument,[3] and in 1859 became High Sheriff of Dublin. Bad Catholic that I am, I always drank Bushmills over Jameson. Paid 10 Euro for a shot of it in Dublin, and well worth the price. And as you can check from the email address I come from Finland, a protestant country. Protestant whiskey is typically made in Northern Ireland, while Catholic whiskey is made in the Republic of Ireland. Your grandfather may have lost friends back in the early 20th century to the Black & Tans and im sorry to hear that, but guess what? Irish whiskeys obtain much of their flavor and color from the coating left inside the barrel from the bourbon aging process. Get your facts right ! Is Jameson Protestant whiskey? All in all meaning, were I to have gone to Ireland to visit, my relatives would probably have been more confused than was I. I would wager that half the comments are from people that have never been to Irelandif I drink vodka does this make me a communist -no! [1], Historically, Powers Gold Label was the best-selling whiskey in Ireland. Im an American Catholic raised in the bible belt, West Virginia to be exact. 12 years of Catholic school in Queens, NY which is probably why Ive been a Buddhist for the last 35+. However, ownership remained in the family until 1966, and several descendants of his sisters remained at work with the company until recent times. Anyway, both of your sources are wrong, but at least your father got the order right. The old make, which we drank with our luncheon, was delicious, and finer than anything we had hitherto tasted. Besides, Id have to prove I can fill a job where the company cant find a local. I must have been misinformed. However, the only brand of Irish I ever saw in the Balkans was Tullamore Dew. Granted, I dont mix my whiskey with Coke or Ginger Ale, so perhaps Im missing the best presentation of Powers Gold Label. He was, I believe, top dog in the Orange Order: the vehemently anti-Catholic organization whose best-known figure is the frightening demagogue the Rev. Beaumont Funny, I thought of addressing that as I was wrapping up the post, but then thought, Nah, the chuckleheads who read this website arent smart enough to draw that conclusion. Guess I was wrong. In my opinion, its one of the blandest, albeit smoothest, whiskeys Ive tasted. Produced at Cooley for Sidney Frank, it appears to have been geared mainly for the American market. Jesus, Mary and Joseph! Love Black Bush but Jamesons Gold Reserve gets my vote as the very best Ive had. Im married to a Protestant and my best friend and fellow whiskey hound is a also one. Slainte. Roman Catholic influence on the whiskey world doesn't end with Henry VIII, however. I generally have several bottles of Irish on hand. Powers is good and inexpensive but 2 Gingers is better then them all and reasonably priced!!! nant Protestant-oriented movement. , Do note that the greatest tv show of all time, The Wire, always showed the Baltimore cops ordering Jameson in the bars, and the hero, McNulty, becomes indignant when only Bushmills is available at a partys open bar ( I guess most of the cops were Irish Catholic ), so traditions prevailed. Despised it. Went on the Bushmills tour in November 2015. Help! Another Figoli Quinn Website (Digital Ocean) | While were tossing around personal stories, about 20 years ago I met some younger guys from Glasgow at a local pub, and I mentioned how I knew that neither Scotland nor Ireland were altogether warm with England, but I didnt know how the Irish and Scots felt about each other. Catholic and Slovak-American, my personal preference is Jamesons. But until 2005 BOTH distilleries were owned by Pernod-Ricard. bushmills / black bush or a shirley bassey as we call it is by far thwe superior whisky in the lower price range. Ill have to try a Manhattan next. Finish Jameson is always a great go-to, easy and smooth. I was playing golf in Ireland, and I asked my caddy what was his favorite whiskey. I can just say Cheers! We were servedcorned beef and cabbage with California wine and a shot of Paddy cut with Baileys after dinner. I have a bottle of Midleton stashed away for a special occasion and I keep a bottle of Kilbeggan for my go-to whiskey. Yes, it is definitely misguided, even nuts, but its not a myth. Although some Protestants continued to make and sell alcohol, and many more consumed it, the pressure was . Also, I understand that corned beef and cabbage is not a traditional Irish meal but it is a traditional Irish American Meal, particularly in the North East. [2] My mother, an Irish protestant spoke hatred against the Catholics. Im not sure that it says anything more than that it isnt a strictly American argument. Delicious, soothing, contemplative. Oh and Bushmills was NOT licensed to distill in 1608Thats marketing Bullshit. There was still a lot of Catholics in Scotland. And as our clan motto states commit thy work to god. Not what I would call a cheap whisley, albeit there are many out there that can cost a fair penny more. The Protestant Reformation began in Wittenberg, Germany, on October 31, 1517 . I just brought some Tyrconnell 10-year port cask aged home from duty free it is delicious. Tulley Dew 10 Year Single Malt! The full like of Bushmills (and a couple of other Irish whiskeys) will be available for sampling at Whiskies of the World on March 27th. Being RC from Ulster, Ive had Jameson (and other Cork products) in plenty of Prod pubs (whether in Belfast or elsewhere) and plenty of Bushmills in RC pubs (whether in Dublin or in staunch republican areas of Cork, Kerry, and elsewhere), and never been hassled over it. Anyhow, being 2nd generation American with grandparents from Greece, Ireland & England, I come from a long line of short, fat, peasant stock (with alcoholic tendencies, thank you). OK, OK, can be pretty good and certainly much cheaper. This is wayyyy late, and I apologize, but the record needed to be set straight. The make up of the folks who work at Bushmills reflects the religous makeup of Northern Ireland roughly 40% Roman Catholic. It may not be factual, verified, or correct, but definitely true. But "this couldn't be any further from the truth," says McGarry. Some of the comments here are totally rediculous. TRIPLE SEC, 2 shots of BUSHMILLS, Most protestant in my area have a real problem with Catholics. I live in a small town in Texas, I am Catholic and I am treated as if I am a leper. Ive been a big fan of Jamesons for many years, first drinking it when I was younger. I agree with Robert McHardy above. [1] History [ edit] The 1608 license is not marketing shite, but did refer to the area of the town of Bushmills. No coffee or anything green. It makes things interesting. But in Falls Road and Shankill Road it is not really about religion, is it? As for the religious differences, its always been easier for those not in the mess (in the US, England) to say and perpetuate things over that of those who have to suffer the views and manipulations of outsiders. And good whiskey. stupid fucks In response, Guzzi This bill . Slainte. Cocktail Kingdom Stainless Steel Julep Strainer, Kuhn Rikon 4-Inch Nonstick Colori Paring Knife, UPDATE: So much has been discovered since this post originally went up, about the dangers of quinine in people with quinine sensitivity. Having just visited Ireland, I spent time in both the north and the ROI. Also absolutely no one gave a rats ass what my religion is & Dublin is currently commemorating the Easter Rising centennial! There is a rivalry, to be sure, but it is all about business, and not about religion. Now, its important to note that the Scottish Reformation occurred in 1560, so odds are in favor of the founder of the Jameson distillery, being Scottish, was a damn Protestant. So have a pint, pull, prayer, and lets party. Tullamore Dew, Powers, Paddy, Midleton Very Rare, Green Spot, and . Sorry, but I have always loved them both. The widely-accepted Irish-American version is that Jameson is Catholic whiskey and Bushmills is Protestant whiskey. Hes either the only Irishman who believes this or some in this thread are misinformed. ID was purchased by Pernod Ricard in 1988 and they sold off Bushmills to Diageo in 2005. In all the pubs in NYC, no one seemed to really care that I noticed from either side of the bar. Currently sipping on a Writers Tears neat & have two types of Teeling, The Irishman single malt, The Irishman Founders Reserve, a 12 y/o Redbreast, a GreenSpot single pot, a Powers John Lane Release, a Middleton Barry Crockett Legacy, a 12 y/o Jameson Special Reserve, & a Green Spot still to try. I tried Bushmills a couple of years ago and was surprised to find I liked it a lot, too. Required fields are marked *. Cant believe this discussion thread is still going on since 2009! catholic - from the Greek adjective (katholikos), meaning "universal". Tim, I made a great Manhattan variation last night with 2oz Powers Gold Label, 1oz Carpano Punt E Mes and a dash or two of Angostura (regular, not orange), stirred up with a cherry garnish and enjoyed it very much indeed. As a proud Corkonian, I feel the need to set the record straight. I can solve this argument. Parents did their best to kill thatand they did. If you want to support Ireland, go and visit and maybe read a few history books and hopefully realise that most normal people dont give a toss about religious leanings. Cake I like Jamesons.andI like BushmillsandI like Tullamore Dew.and I dont care if theyre made by Indonesian monks that hate my mothertheyre just tasty. The only option is to import a case in through the provincial liquor stores at about $35 CAD per bottle. . Believe in the Trinity of God. So by your logic it is fair to say that Every time you raise a glass of American Bourbon you are in essence raising a glass to an Native American losing his land (and in MOST cases his life) to British/American rule! The fun is is teasing those who do not know/care to understand. This is mildly off topic, but does anyone else find Jameson to be similar in many ways to Wild Turkey bourbon? Class dismissed. They have started construction now on a grain still on site now which means that the full three components of the blend will be produced in Tullamore. I often wonder why those Irish-Americans (usually in Irish bars of Boston or New York)who bring up this absurd and frankly bigoted discussion about Protestant & Catholic whiskey do not apply the same rule when it comes to drinking that most Irish of drinks Guinness. [8] This was a notable departure for the firm, as for many years the big Dublin distilling dynasties had shunned the use of Coffey stills, questioning if their output, grain whiskey, could even be termed whiskey. In particular the 1951 offering of which Ive never tasted its superior. Didnt think I liked any kind of whiskey until last week when I asked our waitress at Murrays to bring me something Irishshe brought me Jamesons on the rocks along w/ a small bottle of ginger ale & a lime. Wow, not one mention of Tullamore Dew. Funny thing is, Jeffrey, that at the end of your debunking of the myth, you subtly reassert its validity in rightly noting that Bushmills is owned by Diageo, a company based in a largely Protestant country, while Jameson is owned by Pernod-Ricard, which is based in a predominantly Catholic country. We dont live in the dark ages anymore, though clearly prejudice and ignorance persist. Plus, many of the whiskies can be sipped neat or on the rocks. Peter Knox Id be all up for emigrating from US to Ireland, in a heartbeat, but I read about the job prospects there are as bad (possibly worse) than here. Bushmills on one end, Jamesons on the other. I see. Enough said I thought, and bought the next round. I remember back in my younger days hearing of the Troubles and feeling for those involved and I felt mostly for the Catholics. As the Protestants had pretty much a stranglehold over all shipping in the country, they refused to ship Dew in favor of the Protestant-produced Jameson. @Matt: sorry to hear about religious intolerance in West Virginia but this is a discussion about the distilling history of Irish whiskey, not moonshine. Jeffrey, isnt there an expiration date to such things? Very sweet (like the inside of a burnt marshmellow). best bang for your buck for a sipping whisky. Car bombs, kidnappings, murders, protests, etc. The root of this myth lies in the fact that Bushmills is located in the predominately Protestant and still British Northern Ireland. As the graph below shows, close to half the Irish American population is Protestant, while just one-third of Irish Americans are Catholic. I am going to be the bartender at my college prom, and need a drink that will be popular with the kids. Cheers! Holy moly, These are the books and tools I use every single day to make drinks at home and behind the bar. Powers' Morte d'Urban, for example, the novel may strike you as the slightly humorous failures of an all-too worldly priest. While Redbreast is great, wonderful stuff, dont ever pass up a chance to sample their self-titled Middleton. The date 1608 listed all over the Bushmills bottle is not only the date The King of England allowed distilling to take place in Northern Ireland it is also the date the plantation of Ulster began. I like it very much and find it very smoothalmost like a scotch. Whiskey has no religion. There was an Irish-American lobby group headed by a politician that was running for mayor that started a whole anti-Bushmills campaign in San Francisco in the early 90s claiming that the company never hired Catholics, a convenient attract Irish-American votes. Never once was I presented with a this is the north, or this is Ireland like many seem to believe in the States. is that a catholic thing? I drink it often . During this period, when the Dublin whiskey distilleries were amongst the largest in the world, the family-run firms of John Power, along with John Jameson, William Jameson, and George Roe, (collectively known as the "Big Four") came to dominate the Irish distilling landscape, introducing several innovations. The cheap Evan Williams Black Label at half the price (in the USA)has more taste and more of a kick. He said, no, Im Catholic, but I was born and raised in the town of Bushmills! Nose Just setting the record straight. @Darby )Gill: What a load of nonsense! Apparently it is, or was, a thing among certain Irish-Americans to signal their genuine Irishness by refusing Bushmills and drinking Jameson, supposedly the whiskey of Catholics and supporters of the Republic of Ireland. As an American, am I being disloyal to Scotland when I drink Jamesons? Any particular reason why in 1998-1999 Bushmills would have distilled of at least bottle up for Jameson ????? With regard to Powers Gold Label: I bought a bottle last week after reading about how decent a drink it was. Arthur Guinness was definitely Protestant And a Unionist. He was adamantly against Home Rule as well. The whole time I was in Dublin (or even while I was Belfast) I never once heard anyone say anything about any whiskey having a religion.
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