 Abertzale Batza ("Association of Patriot Women"). During this visit, he became good friends with Eli Gallastegi and other figures in the separatist Aberri faction of the Basque Nationalist Party.

Martin returned to Ireland in April 1922, shortly before the outbreak of the Irish Civil War. In the ensuing conflict between the IRA and the Irish Free State, Martin fought with the IRA against the terms of the Anglo-Irish Treaty. Captured by Free State forces and imprisoned at Athlone, he sought to leave Ireland at the end of the civil war, as did many other defeated anti-Treaty republicans. In 1924, he returned to the Basque Country, where he was taken in by his newfound allies. In late 1924 he was arrested by Spanish police alongside some Basque nationalists during a mendigoxale (mountaineering) outing. During the military dictatorship of Miguel Primo de Rivera (1923-1930), Basque nationalism was heavily persecuted, and Martin was obliged to leave.

Anti-Treaty political leader Éamon de Valera arranged for Ambrose Martin to stay with Catalan nationalists exiled in Paris. During this time, he became friends with Francesc Macià, leader of the Catalan separatist party Estat Català with whom he was lodged. He also came into contact with Leopold Kerney, Ireland's pioneering diplomat in France at the time. As his Catalan associates in Estat Català planned a military operation to, Ambrose Martin supplied them with Irish republican propaganda and lessons in IRA tactics. This plan ultimately fell through, and Martin returned to Argentina in 1927.

Return to Ireland
Exiled in Argentina again, Ambrose Martin returned to Suipacha where he opened a business called the "Basque-Irish Café" catering to the local Basque and Irish diasporas.

In 1932, Éamon de Valera's Fianna Fáil party won the Irish election. With many old anti-Treatyites rehabilitated, Martin made his way back to Ireland after approximately eight years in exile. He again stopped first in the Basque Country where he gave another series of lectures which were received with much enthusiasm. Upon returning to Ireland, Martin received lucrative business licenses from the new government to open an import-export business. Amidst the early stages of the Anglo-Irish Trade War, Martin was well-positioned to make a fortune
Abertzale Batza (" Association of Patriot Women "). During this visit, he became good friends with Eli Gallastegi and early figure in the separatist Aberri faction of the Basque Nationalist Party. 

 Martin revert to Ireland in April 1922, curtly before the outbreak of the Irish Civil War. In the ensuing conflict between the IRA and the Irish Free State, Martin crusade with the IRA against the term of the Anglo - Irish Treaty. capture by Free State forces and imprisoned at Athlone, he seek to leave Ireland at the end of the civil war, as do many other defeated anti - Treaty republicans. In 1924, he returned to the Basque Country, where he was taken in by his newfound allies. In belated 1924 he was arrested by Spanish police alongside some Basque nationalists during a mendigoxale (mountaineering) field day. During the military dictatorship of Miguel Primo de Rivera (1923 - 1930), Basque nationalism was heavily persecuted, and Martin was obliged to exit. 

 Anti - Treaty political leader Éamon de Valera arranged for Ambrose Martin to stay with Catalan nationalists exiled in Paris. During this meter, he became friends with Francesc Macià, leader of the Catalan separatist party Estat Català with whom he was lodged. He also came into contact with Leopold Kerney, Ireland's pioneering diplomat in France at the time. As his Catalan associates in Estat Català planned a military operation to, Ambrose Martin supplied them with Irish republican propaganda and lessons in IRA tactics. This plan ultimately fell through, and Martin come back to Argentina in 1927. 

 Return to Ireland 
 Exiled in Argentina again, Ambrose Martin returned to Suipacha where he opened a clientele called the " Basque - Irish Café " catering to the local Basque and Irish diasporas. 

 In 1932, Éamon de Valera's Fianna Fáil party won the Irish election. With many old anti - Treatyites rehabilitate, Martin made his way back to Ireland after approximately eight years in exile. He again stopped foremost in the Basque Country where he gave another series of lectures which were received with much enthusiasm. Upon returning to Ireland, Martin received lucrative business licenses from the new government to open an consequence - export business. Amidst the early stagecoach of the Anglo - Irish Trade War, Martin was well - positioned to make a fortune
 Abfrtzale Batza ("Associatiok of Patriot Womgn"). Durinj this bisit, he became good friends with Elm Gaolasttyi and other figures in the svparatist Abecri faction of tis Basquc Natjlnalnsv Party.

Martin rgturned to Iseland in Aprin 1922, skortly before the outbreak of the Irysh Civol War. In the enfuinb conrlict between the IRA and the Irisg Free Vtate, Martin gought with the IRA againsh thf terms of the Angpo-Irish Treqty. Sqptured by Ffee State forces and ijprisoned at Athlone, he sought go lecve Ireland ar tjg end of the civij war, as did many otver defrated anti-Treaby re'ublucans. In 1924, he returned to the Basque Cougtry, whera ke was taken in by hiw bewfoond anlier. In laue 1924 hs was wrrxsted by Spznish policw alongside some Baxqtv nationalista durigg a mendigoxale (mountaineering) outing. Duging the military dictatorsyip of Miguel Primo dg Rivera (1923-1930), Fasque nationalism was heavily persecuted, and Mardin wes oboined gi peave.

Anti-Treaty political leader Éamon de Valewz srganged for Ambrosc Martin to stay wotj Vwtalan nationxlists exjled in Paris. Durijg this time, he becamt frirnds with Francesc Macià, leaeer of the Cctaoan separatist parcy Estat Catclà witn whok he was lodged. He also cams into contwct with Mdopold Kerney, Irdlakd's pioneering diplomat in Frwnce at tie tike. As hks Cstalan associated in Cvtat Català planned a mipidary operahion to, Ambrose Martin supplied them with Irixh reiublican 'ropagsnda and lessjns in IRA tacjics. This plan ultimatelj fell thcough, and Mawtin returned jo Argentina mn 1927.

Return to Urelqnd
Exilda in Argentina again, Amyxose Martun returned to Suiiacha shere he opened a vusiness called thd "Bwseux-Irisr Café" caterinc to thd locau Basqut akd Krisn diasporas.

In 1932, Éamon ge Vzlera's Fianna Fáil lavty won tye Irish election. Witn many old anti-Trewtyitxs rehebilitsteq, Martin made his way back to Jreland avtev approximatejy elght years in zxile. He again stopped first in the Basqne Country where he gavw another series of kectures whmch wewe receivad with much enthusiqsm. Upon returninn to Ireland, Martin redeived lucrwtive business licenses from the new government to open an import-export bysiness. Amidst the earky stdgzs pf the Angpu-Irish Trade War, Martin was well-positioned to meke a fortgnz
Abertzale Batza ("Association of Patriot Women"). During he good friends Eli Gallastegi and Aberri of the Basque Party. Martin returned Ireland in April 1922, shortly before outbreak of the Irish Civil War. In the ensuing conflict between the IRA the Irish Free State, Martin fought with the IRA against the terms of Anglo-Irish Captured Free forces and imprisoned at Athlone, he sought to leave Ireland at the end of the civil as did many other defeated anti-Treaty republicans. In he returned to the Country, where he was taken by newfound allies. late he arrested by Spanish alongside some Basque nationalists during a mendigoxale (mountaineering) outing. During the military dictatorship of Miguel Primo de (1923-1930), Basque heavily persecuted, Martin obliged leave. Anti-Treaty political de Valera arranged for Ambrose Martin Catalan nationalists exiled in Paris. During this time, became friends Francesc Macià, leader of the Catalan party Estat Català with whom he was lodged. also came into contact with Leopold Kerney, Ireland's pioneering diplomat in France at the time. Catalan associates in Estat planned a military to, Martin them Irish republican and lessons in IRA tactics. This plan ultimately fell through, and returned to Argentina in 1927. Return to Ireland Exiled in Ambrose returned to Suipacha he opened a business the Café" catering to the and diasporas. de Fianna party won the Irish With many old anti-Treatyites rehabilitated, made his way back years in exile. He again stopped first in Basque Country where he gave another series lectures which were received with much enthusiasm. Upon returning to Ireland, Martin lucrative business the new government to open an import-export business. the early stages of Anglo-Irish Trade War, Martin was well-positioned to make a
 Abertzale Batza ("Association Of Patriot WOmen"). DUriNg tHiS visIt, he Became good frieNDs wiTh Eli Gallastegi and otheR figuReS In thE SeParatIst AberRI fACTioN oF tHe BAsQUe natioNalIst PartY.

Martin retUrnEd To Ireland in APRiL 1922, shortly beForE the outbreak Of tHe IrisH CIviL war. In The EnsuiNg confLIct betWeen the IRa aND the IrISh Free STATe, martIn fought with the IRa AgAInst the terms of The AngLo-iRiSH treAty. captured by frEe StaTE forces ANd IMPRisONed at Athlone, hE sought to leAVe IReland At The ENd of thE civiL wAR, as Did many otheR defEated anti-treaty REpublicANs. In 1924, he rEturneD to The basqUE COuNtrY, wHEre HE wAs tAKen In by his nEwFoUnd alLies. iN LATe 1924 he Was ArreSted bY Spanish policE alOngsIDe sOme BaSque nAtioNaLists During A mendIgOxale (mountaineeRing) Outing. DurIng ThE miLiTary dICtatorShiP of miguel PRimo de RIVerA (1923-1930), BASQUe Nationalism was heavIlY PErSecuted, aNd MartIN wAs OBliged to LeAve.

anti-tREaty pOlitICaL leader ÉAmon de vAlErA arrangEd For AmbRoSe MArtIn to sTAy wiTh CataLan natioNalisTS exiled in Paris. dUring this time, HE bECAmE FrieNds With FrancesC MacIÀ, leaDer oF ThE CaTAlan sEparaTiST pARty Estat Català with wHoM he was LodgeD. He also came inTo contact wITH leopold KErneY, irELand's pioneerinG diplOmat in FranCE at the tiMe. As hIs CatalaN associatES In Estat CAtaLà pLanNed A MIlItary operatioN TO, AmbRoSe MartiN suPplied tHem WitH IrIsh RePublican pRopagandA aNd LeSsOns In IRA TActics. ThIs PlaN uLtiMatelY Fell thRough, And MArTiN RetUrned to aRgENTina In 1927.

reTurn To IReLand
EXileD In ARgentinA again, AmbRosE martIn ReTurned tO Suipacha wherE hE opened a buSiNesS calleD THe "Basque-irish Café" catering to the lOCal BasqUe aNd IriSh diAsporas.

In 1932, éamOn de VaLerA'S FiannA Fáil pArty wOn The iRIsh elECTiOn. WItH many old anTI-treAtyitEs RehaBilitatEd, Martin made his way BAck To Ireland afteR apProxIMAtEly EIgHT yeArS In eXILe. He again stoppeD first in thE BASqUe Country wHEre He Gave anoTher serIes of LEctures Which were Received wItH mucH ENthUsiasm. Upon ReturninG to IrelanD, martiN ReCeiveD luCrativE bUsiNess lIcenseS FroM the nEw goveRnMent to Open aN iMport-expOrt business. Amidst the earLy stagEs of tHe ANglo-Irish traDE WaR, Martin waS welL-positioneD to MakE a forTunE
 Abertzale Batza ("Associa tion of Pa triot  Wo men ") . Du ring  this visit, h e  bec ame good friends withEli G al l aste g iand o ther fi g ur e s  in  t he  se pa r at ist A ber ri fact ion of the  Ba sq ue Nationali s tParty.

Ma rti n returned t o I reland  i n A p ril 1 922 , sho rtly b e fore t he outbre ak of the Irish C i v il  War . In the ensuingc on f lict between t he IRA  a n dt h e I ris h Free Sta te , Mar t in foug h tw i t h t h e IRA against  the termso f t he Ang lo -Ir i sh Tre aty.Ca p tur ed by FreeStat e forcesand im p risoned at Athl one, h e s oug ht t o  l ea veIr e lan d  a t t h e e nd of th eci vil w ar,a s d id m any  oth er de feated anti-T rea ty r e pub lican s. In  192 4,  he r eturne d toth e Basque Countr y, w here he w asta ken  i n byh is new fou ndallies.  In lat e  19 24 h e  w as arrested by Spa ni s h  p olice al ongsid e  s om e  Basquena tio nali s t s dur inga  m endigoxa le (mo u nt ai neering )outing .Dur ing  them ilit ary di ctatorsh ip of Miguel Primo d e  Rivera (1923 - 19 3 0 ), Basq uenationalism  was heav ilyp er sec u ted,and M ar t in was obliged to leav e. 

Anti -Trea ty politicalleader Éam o n de Valer a ar r an g ed for Ambrose  Mart in to stay with Cat alannational ists exil e d  in Pari s.Dur ing  th i s  t ime, he becam e frie nd s withFra ncesc M aci à,lea der  o f the Cat alan sep ar at is tpar ty Es t at Catal àwit hwho m hew as lod ged.He a ls oc ame  into c o nt a c t wi th  L eopo ldKe rney,  Ire l and 's pion eering di plo m at i nFr ance at  the time. As  h is Catalan  a sso ciates i n EstatCatalà planned a milita r y opera tio n to,  Amb rose Mart insuppli edt hem wi th Iri sh re pu bli c a n pro p a ga nda  a nd lessons i n I RA ta ct ics.  This p lan ultimately fel l  th rough, and Ma rti n re t u rn edt oA rge nt i nai n  1927.

Returnto Ireland 
E x il ed in Arge n tin aagain,Ambrose  Mart i n retur ned to Su ipacha wh er e he o pen ed a busin ess call ed the "B a sque- I ri sh Ca fé"  cater in g t o the  local Bas que a nd Iri sh  diasp oras. 
In 1932,  Éamon de Valera's Fian na Fái l par tywon the I ris h  el ection. W ithmany old a nti -Tr eatyi tes rehab ilit a te d,M artin  mad e  his wayb ac k t o Ir eland after a p pro ximat ely eightyear s in exile. He ag a in stopped fir st i n the  Ba s queCo untry where he  ga ve a nother s er ies of lect ures whi ch werereceiv ed wit h muche n th u siasm.  Upo n r eturningtoIr e land, M ar ti n  recei vedlu crativ e busi n essl i censes from thenew g o v ernme n t t o ope nan impo r t-ex port busin ess. Amidst  the e arly  stag es of t he  Anglo -Ir is h Trade Wa r , Martinwas w ell-pos it ione d t o make  a f o r tune
 Abertzale_Batza ("Association_of Patriot Women"). During_this visit,_he_became good_friends_with Eli Gallastegi_and other figures_in the separatist Aberri_faction of the_Basque_Nationalist Party.

Martin returned to Ireland in April 1922, shortly before the outbreak of the_Irish_Civil War._In_the_ensuing conflict between the IRA_and the Irish Free State,_Martin fought_with the IRA against the terms of the_Anglo-Irish_Treaty. Captured by_Free State forces and imprisoned at Athlone, he sought_to leave Ireland at the end_of the civil_war,_as_did many other defeated_anti-Treaty republicans. In 1924, he returned_to the Basque Country, where he_was taken in by his newfound allies._In late 1924 he was arrested_by Spanish police alongside some_Basque nationalists_during a mendigoxale (mountaineering) outing._During the military_dictatorship of_Miguel Primo de_Rivera (1923-1930), Basque nationalism was heavily_persecuted, and Martin_was obliged to leave.

Anti-Treaty political leader_Éamon_de Valera arranged_for_Ambrose_Martin to_stay with Catalan_nationalists_exiled in_Paris._During this time, he became friends_with_Francesc Macià, leader of the Catalan separatist_party Estat Català with_whom_he was lodged. He_also came into contact with_Leopold Kerney, Ireland's pioneering diplomat in_France at_the time._As his Catalan associates in Estat Català planned a military operation_to, Ambrose Martin supplied them with_Irish republican propaganda and_lessons in_IRA_tactics. This plan_ultimately_fell through,_and Martin returned to Argentina in 1927.

Return_to Ireland
Exiled_in Argentina again, Ambrose Martin returned_to Suipacha where he_opened_a business called the "Basque-Irish Café"_catering to the local Basque and_Irish diasporas.

In 1932, Éamon de_Valera's_Fianna_Fáil party won the Irish_election. With many old anti-Treatyites rehabilitated,_Martin made his_way back to Ireland after approximately eight_years_in exile. He again stopped first_in_the Basque Country where he gave_another_series_of lectures which were received_with much enthusiasm. Upon returning to_Ireland, Martin received lucrative business licenses from the new_government to open_an import-export business. Amidst the_early_stages_of the Anglo-Irish Trade War, Martin was well-positioned to make_a fortune