The year 1798 did not end quietly in Ulster. It stayed in stories. Ulster in 98 is not a grand chronicle; it is the close-up view of a province in revolt. Rebellion leaves traces in memory. Robert M. Young gathers episodes and anecdotes, issued as now first printed, into a vivid historical anecdotes collection, alive with incident and consequence. It is a window onto late-Georgian Ireland, where politics, faith, and neighbourliness collided in a single season of upheaval. Written as narrative history sketches, these ulster uprising stories deliver irish local history at human scale - places named, loyalties tested, and communities reshaped across eighteenth century ulster and late georgian ireland. Set against the wider currents of the united irishmen movement and the irish rebellion of 1798, Young writes with a recorder's eye, shaping scattered reports into coherent scenes without sanding away their roughness; the result is both readable narrative and usable evidence for readers. For those drawn to irish revolutionary history and irish political history, the book restores the texture that official summaries flatten. For family historians, it can also serve as an ulster genealogy reference, pointing towards districts and surnames that reward deeper irish history research. Its lasting significance lies in how it preserves regional memory of 1798 for casual readers and classic-literature collectors alike. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike.