Question: What was the ballad "Come All You Warriors" written about?

Context paragraphs:
Warriors: Omen of the Stars: Warriors: Omen of the Stars is the fourth arc in the "Warriors" juvenile fantasy novel series about Feral cats who live in clans.  It comprises six novels published by HarperCollins from 2009 to 2012: "The Fourth Apprentice", "Fading Echoes", "Night Whispers", "Sign of the Moon", "The Forgotten Warrior", and "The Last Hope".  The novels were written by Erin Hunter, a pseudonym that refers to authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, and Tui Sutherland, as well as plot developer and editor Victoria Holmes.  "Omen of the Stars" details the experiences of Jayfeather, Lionblaze, and Dovewing, who, as part of a prophecy, have special powers.  The arc's themes deal with forbidden love and the effect that being different can have on relationships.  Though the "Warriors" series has appeared on the "New York Times" Bestseller List, none of the novels in "Warriors: Omen of the Stars" has won a significant literary award.

Irish Rebellion of 1798: The Irish Rebellion of 1798 (Irish: "Éirí Amach 1798" ), also known as the United Irishmen Rebellion (Irish: "Éirí Amach na nÉireannach Aontaithe" ), was an uprising against British rule in Ireland lasting from May to September 1798.  The United Irishmen, a republican revolutionary group influenced by the ideas of the American and French revolutions, were the main organising force behind the rebellion.

The Contemporary Ballad Book: The Contemporary Ballad Book was a 1974 Joan Baez compilation Vanguard put together, following the success of "the Joan Baez Ballad Book".  Unlike the first "Ballad Book", this one focused on singer-songwriter material, rather than traditional folk.  This new compilation contained one previously unreleased track, the Italian song, "C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones" ('There was this guy who, just like me, loved the Beatles and the Rolling Stones'), taken from Baez' performance at the Isle of Wight Festival.

Keep the Music Playing: Keep the Music Playing is a 1991 album by Shirley Bassey.  The album was recorded in the UK at the Westgreen Studios and in the Netherlands at Wisseloord Studios, Hilversum.  The album is a mixture of contemporary pop ballads, such as "I Want to Know What Love Is" from Foreigner, the Jennifer Rush power ballad "The Power Of Love", and the more gentle "Still" from Lionel Richie, combined with standards from the field of jazz and pop, such as "He Was Beautiful", the sweet jazz ballad from Cleo Laine.  Several of the songs are sung with a grand, operatic pop style, which may have roots in her 1984 album "I Am What I Am", which she recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, and the fact that in the latter mid-1980s she started working with a vocal coach, a former opera singer.  Bassey returned to the Beatles with "Yesterday", as she had previously covered "Something" and "Fool on the Hill" successfully in the 1970s, and had performed "Hey Jude" frequently live.  Another previously successful formula was used for the closing track "Dio, Come Ti Amo (Oh God How Much I Love You)" an Italian original in the tradition of "This is My Life" and "Natalie".  ("Dio, Come Ti Amo" was the Italian entry for the Eurovision Song Contest in 1966, performed in Italian by Domenico Modugno).

The Warriors: Street Brawl: The Warriors: Street Brawl is a beat 'em up scroller video game created by CXTM.  It was released on the Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, and Xbox Live Arcade in Summer 2009.  It is based on the 1979 movie "The Warriors", which in turn is based on the 1965 novel of the same name written by Sol Yurick.  The plot of the game is exactly like the film itself, and the 2005 video game of the same name, about a street gang named the Warriors from start to finish with you leading the Warriors street gang back to its home turf on Coney Island, after being unfairly blamed for the assassination of wannabe messiah Cyrus in Van Cortlandt Park.

Ochpaniztli: Ochpaniztli was largely concerned with sweeping, which was a reference to the rush of winds that occurred in the valley of Mexico before the winter rains came, the end of the growing season and the start of the harvesting season, the season of war when the Mexica went to war for captives to sacrifice to the gods, who could never have enough human flesh to eat.  For the first five days of Ochpaniztli, the emphasis was on silence and quiet in Tenochtitlan.  On the sixth day and continuing for eight more, warriors would march through the streets of Tenochtitlan carrying flowering branches until dusk.  The warriors maintained tight discipline as they circled in elaborate maneuvers carrying marigolds and in complete silence except for the beating of the drums.  After eight days, the women of the doctor's guild and the midwives guild, all wearing the tobacco poach that showed their membership in the guilds, would come out to engage in mock battles on the streets of Tenochtitlan.  The women attacked each in mock combat with the branches and flowers rolled into balls dropped by the warriors, before sweeping the streets so that the woman dressed as Toci, "Our Grandmother" would be paraded through the streets.  Toci, the "Woman of Discord", in Mexica religion, loved the carnage and bloody mayhem of war, and it was to honor her that Ochpanitztli marked the beginning of the season of war.  To honor a Toci was a young female slave was chosen to be the "ixipta" (proxy) for Toci, being kept in a cage and being especially cleaned everyday to prepare her for her sacrifice for Toci.  It was very important the woman chosen to die for Toci being ritually pure for her sacrifice, being guarded by other women who kept her in a cage both to prevent her escape and to ensure that she did not have sex for the twenty days prior to her death, making her a "pure" victim.  The mock battles between the women as they pelted each with balls of cactus leaves, moss, marigolds and reeds was to make the "ixipta" laugh for the young woman chosen to die was never allowed to cry.

The Ballad of the Cloak: The Ballad of the Cloak, Or the Cloak's Knavery is an English Broadside ballad that dates back, roughly, to the last quarter of the 17th century.  It is most often set to the popular tune, "From Hunger and Cold, or Packington's Pound."  The ballad is most recognized by its opening lines, "Come buy my new Ballet/ I hav't in my Wallet."  Extant copies of the ballad can be found at the Huntington Library, the Pepys Library, the British Library and the National Library of Scotland.

Come Home (OneRepublic song): "Come Home" is a song by OneRepublic frontman Ryan Tedder for the band's debut album, "Dreaming Out Loud" (2007).  The piano-based ballad features orchestral flourishes, and lyrically revolves around the eponymous pleading hook "Come home, come home".  Some reviewers felt the song had political undertones as an appeal to recall American troops as Tedder had written the song about a friend serving overseas.  "Come Home" was highlighted as a refreshing change of pace from the many similar-sounding songs composing "Dreaming Out Loud".

Come All You Warriors: Come All You Warriors (also known as Father Murphy) is a ballad concerning the 1798 Rising.  The narrative focuses on the predominant figure in the Wexford Rising, Father John Murphy of the parish of Boulavogue.

Come Come Come Baby: Come Come Come Baby is the third album of the popular Korean girl group Baby V.O.X.  Its singles were "Get Up", "Killer", and "Missing You".  "Get Up" did well that allowed them to knock out even legends like H.O.T.  They also has back-to-back wins with "Get Up" and "Killer".  The ballad, "Missing You", was very popular and considered the group's best ballad ever.  At the end of the year, they won the Top Excellency Award in Seoul Music Awards.  The album sold about 300,000 copies.

Supporting paragraphs: Come All You Warriors Irish Rebellion of 1798
Answer: Irish Rebellion of 1798